DRAFT REPORT (FOR OFPICIAL USE ONLY) INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT- III SOCIO - ECONOMIC STUDY OF~ PROJECT AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT Prepared for IRRIGATION AND COMMAND AREA DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESI- HYDERABAD Agricultural Finance Corporation Limited (Whofly Owned by the Commercial Banks) HYDERABAD NOVEMBER 1995 DRAFIT REPORT (FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY) I N D I A ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIO - ECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECT AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT VOLUME - I STUDY REPORT Prepared for IRRIGATION AND COMMAND AREA DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH HYDERABAD Agricultural Finance Corporation Limited (Wholly Owned by the Commercial Banks) HYDERABAD NOVEMBER 1995 INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIO-ECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECT AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our acknowledgements are due to SI.no Name Designation A. SECRETARIAT 1. Shri K. Koshal Ram, IAS Principal Secretary (I & CADD) 2. Shri S. Ray, [AS Principal Secretary (I & CADDJ 3. Shri P.K. Agarwal, IAS Principal Secretary, Projects (I & CAD) 4. Shri M.G. Gopal, IAS Joint Secretary (I & CADD) 5. Dr. W.R. Reddy, IAS Joint Secretary, Irrigation 6. Shri B. Narsaiah, IAS Special Collector, SRSP & SLBC B. SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT 1. Shri M. Dharma Rao Chief Engineer 2. Shri B. Anantha Ramulu Superintending Engineer, Karimnagar 3. Shri Muralidhara Rao Executive Engineer, Warangal 4. Shri M. Lakshminarayana Executive Engineer, Hanamkonda 5. Shri R. Laxma Reddy Executive Engineer, Huzurabad 6. Shri M. Sudhakar Executive Engineer 7. Shri K. Ravinder Reddy Executive Engineer, Hanumakonda 8. Shri L. Banda Reddy Executive Engineer, Huzurabad 9. Shri G. Somi Reddy Executive Engineer, Hanumakonda 10. Shri V. Shankaraiah Executive Engineer, Hanumakonda 11. Shri C. Muralidhar Executive Engineer, Hanumakonda 12. Shri B. Shankariah Executive Engineer, Hanumakonda 13. Shri M.V. Ramanarsaiah Executive Engineer 14. Shri Chukkayya Pay & Accounts Officer .. SI.no Name Designation C. PROJECT PREPARATION AND MONITORING CELL 1. Shri C. Seshadri Special Officer 2. Shri Quasim Sherif Superintending Engineer 3. Shri S. Madhusudan Rao Executive Engineer 4. Shri M. Sathiah Deputy Executive Engineer D. DISTRICT LEVEL OFFICERS 1. Shri Ajay Mishra, IAS District Collector 2. Shri Rajaiah Special Deputy Collector (LA), Warangal 3. Shri M.V. Krishna Rao Special Deputy Collector (LA), Karimnagar INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIO-ECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECT AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT THE TEAM Dr. D.V.Ramana Project Director Er. G. Krishnaji Irrigation Expert T.V. Subba Rao Statistician Dr. P.V.Krishna Senior Economist and Field Organiser K. Rama Krishna Rao Field Organiser and Rural Credit Specialist M. Radhakrishna Sharma Field Organiser K.S.Anand Rural Sociologist and Field Organiser V. Ram Mohan Plroject Economist and Field Work Coordinator O.M. Reddy Field Organiser M. Ravindranath Trainee Irrigation Engineer SYSTEMS SUPPORT D. Vijaya Sai Systems Analyst Ms. K. Padma Computer Programmer Ms. K. Rama Lakshmi Computer Operator Ms. Ch. Jaya Computer Operator INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIO-ECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECT AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT VOLUME- I STUDY REPORT CONTENTS * Acknowledgements i-i * The Team i * Contents i-iv * List of Appendices i-iv * Executive Summary i-ix Chapter Title Page No(s) INTRODUCTION 1 - 5 Agricultural Situtation 1 General 1 Climate and Rainfall 1 Land Use Pattern 2 Land Holding Distribution 2 Principal Crops 2 Irrigation Development 2 Sri Rama Sagar Project 2 The Project 2 Sri Rama Sagar Project Coverage 4 Resettlement and Rehabilitation 4 Resettlement and 4 Rehabilitation Socio-Economic Survey 5 DESIGN OF THE STUDY 6-24 General 6 Aims 7 Objectives 7 Definitions 7 Minimum Economic Holding (MEH) 7 i VOLUME- I STUDY REPORT LIST OF APPENDICES Appendix Topic Page No(s) CHAPTER - Il: DESIGN OF THE STUDY 11.1 Actual Number of Affected persons Under Land /Asset 13 Acquisition for Construction of Canal Network 11.2 Actual Number of Persons Under Land/Asset Acquisition 14 for Construction of Ayacut Roads 11.3 Distributorywise and Villagewise Land Acquired for Canal 15-24 Infrastructure Development Under SRSP in Warangal District CHAPTER - III: PROJECT AFFECTED VILLAGES 111.1 Reachwise and Villagewise Land Acquired and 45-52 Compensation Paid 111.2 Reachwise and Villagewise Population SCs, STs and 53-62 Literates (1991 Census) 111.3 Reachwise and Villagewise Workers, Marginal Workers, 63-73 Non-workers (1991 Census) 111.4 Reachwise and Villagewise Occupational Classification 74-93 (1991 Census) 111.5 Reachwise and Villagewise Land Use Pattern 1993-94 94-100 111.6 Reachwise and Villagewise Area Under Different Sources 101-110 of Irrigation 1993-94 111.7 Reachwise and Villagewise Cropping Pattern 1993-94 111-120 111.8 Reachwise Infrastructural Details 121-144 ANNEX-A THE PROFILE OF MANDALS A.1 Maximum, Minimum and Normal Temperature for the 154 Years 1991 and 1992 A.2 Normal and Actual Rainfall During 1992-93 155-158 A.3 Rural and Urban Population - Mandal Wise - 1991 Census 159-160 A.4 Villages Classified According to Size of Population - 161-162 Mandal Wise 1991 A.5 Area, Population and Desnity of Population Mandal Wise - 163-164 1991 Census ii A.6 Mandal Wise Sex Ratio 165-166 A.7 Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe Population Mandal 167-168 Wise 1991 A.8 Literacy - Mandal Wise 1991 Percentage to Total 169-170 Population A.9 Distribution of Population by Workers and Non-Workers 171-172 Mandal - Wise 1991 A.10 Mandal Wise Occupational Classification 173-174 A.11 Land Utilisation Mandal Wise (1992-93) 175-178 A.12 Number and Area of Operational Holdings Mandal Wise - 179-180 Agricultural (1990-91) A.13 Gross Area Irrigated by Sources, Season Wise and Mandal 181 Wise in Warangal District 1992-93 A.14 Number of Post Offices, Telegraphs Offices and 182-183 Telephone Exchanges, 1992-93 A.15 Primary Schools Mandal Wise 1992-93 184-185 A.16 Upper Primary Schools Mandal Wise 1992-93 186-187 A.17 Medical Facilities Mandal Wise 1992-93 188 A.18 Rural Electrification Mandal Wise 1992-93 189-190 A.19 Number of Banks Mandal Wise as on 31-03-1993 191-192 A.20 Women Child Welfare Programmes Mandal Wise 1992-93 193-194 CHAPTER - IV: PROJECT AFFECTED COMMUNITY A DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE IV.1 Reach wise/Religion Wise Classification of PAPs and 208-209 OAPs Households IV.2 Reach Wise/Caste Wise Classification of PAPs and OAP 210-211 Household IV.3 Reach Wise Type of Family Before the Project 212-213 IV.4 Reach Wise Type of Family After the Project 214-215 IV.5A Reach and Caste Wise Male - Female Population among 216-219 PAPs and OAPs IV.5B Reach Wise/Caste Wise Classification of PAPs and OAP 220-221 Households IV.C Reach Wise/Religion Wise Classification of PAP and OAPs 222-223 IV.6 Reachwise Age Distribution of Population Among PAPs 224-225 and OAPs IV.7 Reachwise and Castewise Sexwise Number of Literates 226-234 Among PAPs and OAPs iii IV.8 Reachwise and Castewise Male-Female Workforce Among 235-243 PAPs and OAPS | - IV.9 Reachwise and Castewise Sex Distribution of Dependents 244-245 Among PAPs and OAPs CHAPTER - V: AGRICULTURAL SITUATION V.1 Canals:Land Holding distribution Among the Project 269 Affected Households V.2 Under Canals:Land Holding Distribution - Castewise 270 V.3 Ayacut Roads:Land Holding distribution 271 V.4 Canals:Land Holding Distribution - Castewise 272 V. 5 Canals:Land Acquisition Table - Castewise 273 V.6 Canals:Land Acquisition - Castewise 274 V.7 Ayacut Roads: Land Acquisition 275 V.8 Ayacut Roads: Castewise Land Acquisition 276 V.9 Ayacut Roads:Area Under Different Sources of Irrigation - 277 Castewise Before and After V.10 Canals:Kharif:Cropping Pattern 278 V.11 Rabi- Cropping Pattern 279 V.12 Kharif Cropping Pattern: Castewise 280 V .13 PAPwise Cropping Pattern Kharif 281 - 282 V.14 Canals:PAPwise Rabi-Cropping Pattern 283 V. 1 5 Ayacut Roads: Kharif:Cropping Pattern 284 V.16 Ayacut Roads:Rabi:Cropping Pattern 285 CHAPTER - VI: ECONOMIC CONDITIONS Vl.1 Ayacut Roads: Castewise Main Occupation Before and 303 After Vl.2 Canals: Castewise Num1er of Livestock and Agricultural 304 Implements Before Vl.3 Canals:Castewise Number of Livestock and Agricultural 305 Implements After CHAPTER - VIl : WOMEN'S PERCEPTIONS Vl1.1 Castewise Responses on Loss of Land Results in 312 Vl1.2 Difficulties Being Experienced by Women Due to 313 Acquisition of Land Vl1.3 Adverse Affects Due to Loss of Land - First Code 314 VII.4 Adverse Affects Due to Loss of Land - Second Code 315 iv Vl1.5 Adverse Affects Due to Loss of Land - Third Code 316 Vl1.6 Women's Perceptions on Project Benefits 317 Vl1.7 Women's Needs for Rehabilitation 318 Vl1.8 Women's Rehabilitation Needs 319 Vll.9 I. Are you A Member of DWCRA or Mahila Mandal 320 II. Are You and Your Children Benefitted By Anganwadi Centre Vl1.10 Role of Women in the Family: Do Women Have Decision 321-323 Making Power in the Family CHAPTER - VIII: PROJECT PERCEPTIONS Vil.1 Castewise Affect on Livestock Due to Acquisition 337 CHAPTER - IX SOCIO - CULTURAL FEATURES ii Project Affected Person (PAP) 7 Other Affected Persons (OAPs) 8 Total Affected Persons (TAPs) 8 Study Area 8 Methodlogy 8 Primary Data 8 Secondary Data 8 PAPs under Ayacut Roads 9 Survey of Landless Labour 9 Conduct of Household Survey 10 Data Processing 10 Data Analysis 11 Category- 1:Project Affected Person 11 Category-2 The Other Affected Persons 11 Team Composition 11 Report presentation 12 I PROJECT AFFECTED VILLAGES 25-145 Introduction 25 Demography 25 Sex Ratio 26 Literacy 27 SCs and STs 28 Work Force 28 Marginal Farmers 29 Occupational Classification 29 Soils 31 Land use pattern 31 Land acquisition 33 Irrigation 37 Cropping pattern 37 Project impact 38 Fertiliser usage 38 Cost of Cultivation 39 iii Crop Production 39 Production Loss 40 Infrastructure 40 Education 43 Health 43 Drinking Water 43 Industry 43 Social Organisations 43 Communication 43 Transport 43 Storage and Marketing 43 Credit and Banking 44 Electricity 44 Agricultural support services 44 ANNEX - A THE PROFILE OF MANDALS 146 Location 146 Climatic Conditions 146 Demography 146 Population Density 146 Sex Ratio 147 SC and ST Population 147 Literacy 147 Occupational Distribution 148 Land Utilisation Pattern 148 Land Holding Distribution 149 Area under Irrigation 150 Cropping pattern 150 Agricultural Implements 151 Infrastructure 151 Roads 151 Protected Drinking Water 151 Communication 151 Education 152 iv Health 152 Electrification 153 Banking 153 Women's Organisations 153 IV PROJECT AFFECTED COMMUNITY 195-245 A DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE Religion 197 Population 201 Sex Ratio 202 Age Distribution 203 Literacy 204 Work Force 205 Dependancy 206 Conclusions 207 V AGRICULTURAL SITUATION 246-285 Introduction 246 Land Holding Distribution 246 Land Acquisition 249 Irrigation 254 Operational Holding 256 Cropping Pattern 258 Cropping Intensity 260 Crop Production 261 Crop Productivity 262 Loss of Production 264 Value of Crop Production 265 Loss of Value 266 Conclusions 267 VI ECONOMIC CONDITIONS 286-305 Introduction 286 Occupation 286 Assets 289 Land 289 v Housing 289 AgrI.Implements & Equipments 292 Income 293 Expenditure 296 Purchase of Land 299 Poverty 301 Conclusions 302 VIl WOMEN'S PERCEPTIONS 306-323 l Introduction 306 l Methodology 307 | Literacy 307 l Awareness 307 Perceptions on Land Acquisition 307 Difficulties faced 308 Adverse Affects 309 Project Benefits 310 Rehabilitation Needs 310 Skill Improvement 310 Membership in Social Organisations 310 Benefits from Aganwadis 310 Role of Woman 310 Conclusions 311 Vill PROJECT PERCEPTIONS 324-337 Introduction 324 lImact on Tenant/Share Cropping 325 Impact on Livestock 326 Impact on Fodder 327 Utilisation of Compensation 327 Whetller Satisfied with Compensation 329 Split of Land Holding 331 Perceptions of Land Acquisition 332 Perceptions on Project Benefits 333 Impoverishment of Rural Poor 333 vi Ix SOCIO-CULTURAL FEATURES 338-341 General 338 Movement of People 338 Languages 339 Religion and Caste 339 Hindus 339 Tribes 340 Muslims 340 Christians 340 Property and Inheritance 340 Status of women 341 iNDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIOECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECr AFFECED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT VOLUME-I TUDY REPORT K'PAI"lh~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dl s I u D'%Tff 1: Uav a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - [i1 SOCIO-ECONOMIC STUDY 0F PROJECr AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMSAGAR PROJECr CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION -. --. f 0 _ : ~~~~~~~IDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIO-ECONO4IC STUDY OF PROJECr AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - itI SOCIO-ECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECT AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT VOLUME- STUDY REPORT EXECUTIVE SU Y 1. INTRODUCTION 01. Irrigation development has been giveni high priority by the State in tune widh the national priorities and about 51 per cent of the ultimrate irrigation potential of 12.6 million ha was created till 1991. WitdW a view to improve the utilisation of created potential, the State has initiated several steps such as launching of Command Area Development Authority (CADA) for major irrigation commands under Nagarjuna Sagar Project (NSP), Sri Rania Sagar Project (SRSP) and Tunga-bhadra Project. 02. The Kakatiya Main Canial. the major canial under SRPSP taking off fronm Sri Rama Sagar Darn, after traversing about 146 km out falls into the Lower Manair Dam (LMD) a balancing reservoir built across river Manair. For construction of the Kakatiya Main Canal ef SRSP and also for conistruction of Sri Sailam Right Branch Canal (SRBC) and development of their commands, Andhra Pradesh isrigation Project -II (APIP-I) was implemented since June 1986 till 1993 with World Bank assistance. The Andhra Pradesh Irrigation Project-JI1 (APIP-III) is proposed to complete the spillover works of SRSP and SRBC at the earliest so xiat the works left incomplete and iin an inoperable state be completed through additional investm .n.ts and the contemplated irrigation potential created in full and utilised through better water management practices for augmentation of agricultural production and the project is being posed for World Bank financial support. ii Executive Swummaffy 03. APIP-IP1: SRSP Coverage: . NWiVile the SRSP Kakatiya Main Canal has a coimmanid area of 1.65,000 ha S !R A M A.'G_R -FGJ CT above LMD in die districts of 7 =YV Nizamabad and Karimnagar, the .. - comnmad below LMD is 1,63,000 ha most of which falls in Karimnagar and Warangal Districts. The works - proposed under APIP-Ill are: (a) completing balance works of upgrading and coniveyance works of Kakatiya Main Canal and its distributories above LMD from km 0 - kn 146: (b) completing the balance works in conveyance system below i LMD) from km i46-km 284 including the distributory network; and (c) provision of feeder roads, network in the irrigation command in Karimnagar and Warangal districts. -- t 04. Resettlement and Rehabilitation: Similar to the R & R Action programnnme already under implementation for tne oustees of Lower Manair Dam (LMD) in Karimnnagar District under APIP-Il, the GOAP is determined to provide all required support and assistance to the affected households who lost their assets lik-e land, house etc under acquisition for SRSP APIP-III project irrigation infrastructure which aims at carrying the benefits of SRSP to a large popudation in a wide area spread over Warangal district. 05. Socio-economic Study: For enablinlg the GOAP to draw a comprehensive and viable resettlemeiit anid rehabilitation plan, a detailed socio-economic survey of the affected houseliolds has been conducted' in Warangal district in die areas coming under APIP-II and APIP-III. R. DESIGN OF TILE STUJDY 06. The economic rehabilitation of the affected houselholds with suitable assistance enabling themll to attain the pre-prcject levels has been an intergral part of any irrigation developmient project. A detailed understanding of the socio-economiic conditions and impact of land acquisition onl these affected hiouseholds is a pre-requisite while formulating suchl economllic rehabilitation plani in respect of SRSP under APIP-I1l. Del initions a. Minimum economic Holding: 5.0 acres (2.0 ha) of dry land or 2.5 acres (1.0 ha) of wet land is treated as miniimum economic holding:i 17. Project Affected Person(PAP): is the person or household who lost 25 c or more of his/her land either under main canal or its off take distributories or network of ayacut roads and left witl less than minimumii econiomliic holdinig. A person or household who lost nmore than 25% of land but left withi marginally above minimum economic holding but falling Below Poverty Line (BPL) is also covered under this category. Landless/Tenant/ Share croppers attached to the households affected by the project fulfilling Executve Sunmary 3tle above criteria do also come under PAP category and are also eligible for economic rehabilitationi assistance. c. Other Affected Persons (OAPs) are those who lost less than 25 per cent of land holdinig and are niot eligible for any economic relhabilitation assistance. d. Total Affected Persons (TAP) are those households under the above txvo categories(b&c). 08. Study Area: The study area comiiprises (i) Projert Affected Villages (PAVs) under SRSP Kakatiya Main Canial fromi km 234 to km 267 due to construction of structures; (ii) kmn 267 to km 284 due to excavation of main canal and construction of structures and (fii) off take distnibutories of the main canal betwreen km 234 to km 284 rnamely DBM-3 1, DBM-37. DBM-38, DBM-40 and DBM-48 apart from ayacut roads in the commands to a limited extent in the first instance. The study area is spread over 174 villages (PAVs) in 22 nandals of Warangal district in Andhta Pradesh. 09. Methodology: A comprenenisive socio-econonmic study has been carried out on census basis covering 8208 (PAPs and OAPs) out of 10216 awardees list under canal infrastructe provided by the Special Deputy Collector (SDC) Land Acquisitioni (LA) Warangal. SDC(LA) Karimnagar provided awardees list of 598 persons in 16 villages affected under ayacut roads uader packages 23.25,28,30, 33,35 and 36. The household survey in-respect of ayacut roads was limited to only PAP households after conducting short enumeration of these households since the availability of these lists was delayed. The data were collected both from primary and secondary sources and necessary schedules and formats Z were designed for collection of the required data. Accordinig to the criteria that emerged during the discussions held with pre-appraisal Mission (April 17-May 3, 1995) by the State level Officers oFt GOAP there is need for conductinig survey of land less households in a village, wherever the total loss - of land is more thaii 50 per cent of the net cultivated area qf the village. As the total land loss did not exceed 10 per cent of the total net sowII area in any village in the study area, the household survey for thte land less labour was n-tdone. 10. Pure tenant/slhare cultivators wholly dependent on PAP holdings and who are deprived of their livelihood conLsequent to the PAP loosinig his land due to acquisition do nt exist in the study area. However such of those cultivators who do tenanicy/share cropping consequent to their loosing land either in part or full under acquisition have only fied in the study. 111. PROJECT AFFECTED VILLAGES SCs AND. STs 11. The Project Affected Villages (PAVs) with a total 1991 CENSUS geographical area of 17284 sq km comprising 174 settlements spread over 22 mandals in Warangal district form the study area. The study area of these PAVs has a population of 499083 as per 1991 census, of whicil 254756 are males and 244327 OWes67 feiales. The sex ratio is 944 females per 1000 males. The scheduled castes (SCs) constitute 17.75 per cent atnd Scheduled Tribes (STs) 15.57 per cent of the total population. The literacy ___ rate is 26.77 per cent witlh a literacy of 37.66 per cent among .S 1 5 1 / males and 15.41 per cent among females. ZX8 *ee iv l:,;c. LuUirve s5mlnn ' WORKFORC-E 12. The workforce coonstitutes 49.0i per 2ef of tihe total population. The workforce anong mlales is 55.67 per -.ent whiie amon,g femliales it is 42.06 per cent. Thte marginal lworkers liav,ilg ;ess tlian 180 days of em|.ployiimetie in a year- conistitute 3.23 per cent of total po )pulation of the PAVs/Study Area. Out of tle total workforce. 36.82 per cent are ______.2itil4; cultivators, 45.99 per cent agricultural laiouir and persons depending on forestry, fisiniig and livestock are 1.14per cent whiihll together Constititte 83.95 per cent bf tle workforce who are depending on primary sector namely agriculture alone. The workers in secondary and tertiary sectors are 16.05 per cenit. 13. The study area has an average amnual rainfall of 1028 nini anid the rainfall ranges between 950-1 100 uin in diitfereat parts of the area and 84 per cent of the rainfall is from south west - monsoon alone. The mean maximuim tenmperature varies between r 30.3° C in August to 40.4° C in May and the miieani miniimum t temperamtre fluctuates between 16.70 C in December to 26.80C 7 in May . In extreme hot summner, temnperature soars to 45.00 C 7 E g 2 and ini cold conditions the temperature dips to 14° C. The soils in the area are predoininently black soils (48 %), red soils (40%) ._ . . and othier 2nixed soils (12%) zrtiu4itirt £ 14. The laiduse pattern slhows 222928 acres (6i per cent) of inet sown area out of the total geographical area of 364900 acres. Forest area constitutes 1 13 per cenit, anid currenit and permanetit fallows 21. 65 per ceit. nie percentage of niet sown area is highler thani the state average of 37 per cenit. 15. Lanld acquired as per the SDC (LA) Warangal was LAND ACQUISITION 4689.43 acres with an average compensationt of Rs. 31817 per acre. The average csom)penisation per acre paid in DBM40. 48 and the main canal is higher than the compensation per acre paidi in DBM-31, DBM-37 and DBM-38. According to the SRSP irrigation records an area of 297 acres in DBM-40 and DBM-48 hlas already been taken possession whiich is under process of D7y 9-". v .:S; V;>- 2% acquisitioni. The lhouselhold survey of tie affected househoids covered 4213.81 acres wlicil contstitutes 90 per cent of the area reported by SDC (LA). 16 An area of 92000 acres is under irrigation which is 41 .2 per cent of the net sown area. Wells are the major source of irrigation for 7/2 per cent of the irrigated area and tank-s ranik second with 25 per cent and the balance under otther sources like surface streams/canials. etc. Paddy ( 7.27%) among cereals, grouidnut (20.59%) amiong oilseeds are the miajor crops. Coniunercial crops like chiillies, cottoti and tunineric conistitute 31 per cent of the total cropped area. The area produces 95786 tonties of cereals. 45713 tonnes of oilseeds arid 66518 oiniies of coninnercial crops whichi include cotton (38681 lo:ines) and tunreric (1241 1 tonin?es) and chillies (1 5426 toIiwe,). The estimlated total production loss due to land acquisitioni is 4125 tonnies. The area is liavinig adequate infrastructure related to education, health, comtnuiicationi. transport, electr-icity, credit anid baniking, agricultural support services, etc. v Execsnve Suwmray IN". PROJECT AFFECTED COMUNITY A DEMIOGRAPHIC PROFILE 17. The Socio Economic survey of 8208 canal affected houselholds and 29 affected households uider CASTE ayacut roads reveals that Hindus constitute over 98 iictf b the households and Muslim and other ST religions about 2 percent. In case of houselholds 2060 25% affected under canal infrastructure about 41 percent of the households are from DBM-48, 15-16 percent each from DBM-38 and DBM-40, 22 percent from DBM- ///L - 31 and rest are from DBM-37 anid Main canal. Scheduled Tribe households are 25.10 percent, nd FjO//7/ Schduled Castes 7.42 percent, Back-ward Castes wlio are in predominanrtnumber form 51.43 percent and so 00 Other Castes are 16.06 percent in case of canal 422161% ia 13186% infrastructue and more or less similar pattern of caste wise households exists under ayacut roadf. Among the surveyed households total female headLd households are 285 comprising 61 PAPs and 224 OAPs. Sizeable number of (44.4 percenit) ST households are in DBM-48 followed by DBM-40. 18. Nuclear famnilies are numerically more with 80.52 percent and the traditional Joint family system is seen only among 17.3 percent of households. Single headed households are only 2.2 perceat. Joint family system is more among Backward castes and other castes while in SCs and STs nuclear families are predominant. The land acquisition has caused shifting of some house holds into land less category. In case of PAPs out of 209 households which drifted to landless category 57 households have become landless due to land acquisition and 152 turned to landless after disposing off their balance land due to economic compulsions. The total population of the households is 40240 with a sex ratio of 976 females per 1000 males iniover all households. lnterestingly the female population anmong PAP households has out numi6eed ae. male population with a sex ratio of 1002 females per 1000 males. BCs and OCs have more female sex ratio. 19. The average size of the family among the households is LITERATES 4.9 members in case of canal infrastructure affected households and 5.0 nmem1bers in case of PAPs under ayacut roads. The overall literacy rate is 37.0 percent which is higher than the average literacy rate of 32.6 percent in Warangal Disrrict. 48.1 percent among males and 25.5 percent among females are literates among the affected houselholds under canals, while l'X/ i b!I 34.42 percent are literates in overall households. The total work " »' i) / '7 force is 65.7 percent of the total population. The dependency 7- >'- ,* on other membeTs of household is least among ST households followed by SCs and BCs while it is highest among OCs. N umrber V. AGE CULTURAL SITUATION 20. Agriculture is the primary occupation for over 98 per cent of the total affected households both anmong PAPs (I 579) and OAPs (6629) under irrigation infrastructure as well as PAPs (29) under ayacut roads. Thie land holding distribution before and after acquisition periods shows that about 82 per cent of the total households belong to small and marginal tL-mers and 93 per cent among PAPs are small and ginaLarers. The land acquisition has affected badly the small and marginal farmers by drfing 5.25 per cent of them (431 households) into landless category of whbm 209 householdJ are PAPs. About 5 per cent of the PAP households have suffered from the loss of total economic tb-se with vi * -- i.Fxcive Summa 57 houselholds becoming landless ewcousiyey due to acquisition while the baance 152 houseiolds tumed landiless after disosing oftheir remaining_piece of land due to ecoionnic comulsions. The average size of the hiolding was 3.54 acres prior to acquisition which dropped .of - _ to 2.96 acres after acquisition. In case of PAPs it was 1.87 acres prior to acquisition and 1. 19 acres after acquisition. In case of ayacut 1 ---- roads only one farmer out of 29 PAP households has drifted to 7$ { / landless category where 83 per cent are small and marginal farmers. , / K The total acquired area among the suiveyed households is .421t38-> acres showing an average per capita loss of 0.51 acr&eiiiider irrigation infrastructure while in case of ayacut roads it was 0.15 acres per household showing that the land acquisition under irrigation inifrastructure has drastically affected the households and its impact in case of ayacut roads is marginal. Dug wells is a major source of irrigation among the affected households and the area under irrigation bas increased from 20454 acres to 21869 acres after acquisition due to increasei number of bore wells after acquisition. While there is overall improvemenit in irrigation among PAPs theiarea under irrigation is infact reduced from 2648 acres to 2213 acres though the overall area under bore wells has trebled. 21. The total operational holding which was 29584.05 acres prior to acquisition has dropped to 24692.30 acres after acquisition showing a reductionl of 20 per cent in operational area. On an average it has shown a reduction of 0.60 acres of operational area while the actual loss was 0.51 acres due to acquisition which is substantial when the average size of the holding was 3.60 acres which fell to 3.09 acres after acquisition. The major crops grown by the respondents are paddy, cotton and chillies. The commercial crops-cotton, chillies and tunneric together constitute 50 per cent of the total cropped area since the area is endowed with black and black cotton soils in over 40 per cent of the study area which are highly suitable for growing remunerative commercial crops. The overall cropping intensity is 114 per cent while among PAPs it is 113 per cent and OAPs 115 per cent. The highest cropping intensity of 120 per cent is observed among. STs. The production in the overall households of all the crops put together was 270851 quinitals before acquisition which was reduced to 242538 quintals showing a production loss of 28313 quintals after acquisitioni. Thle land acquisitioni did not affect per acre crop productivity. 22. The land acquisition in the area has its impact oil land holding distribution where substantial numiber of holdings were reduced to lower levels and many have become land less after the acquisition- It has also created a slight decrease in the overall irrigated area under dug wells though there is considerable increase of area under irrigation under bore/tube wells. This increase is witnessed especially in DMB-40 and DMB-48 where the affected households have invested part of the compen-sation for irrigation purposes since the compensation received by them was said to be at a reasonable level and awarded mostly by consent awards by GOAP. The operationial area ias also come down amiiong the affected households thouglh there is not much of chanige in the cropping patterm after dte acquisition. Similarly the land acquisitioni did not show significant effect on the cropping intensity which more or less remained same in both the periods in almost all the distributories among PAPs ald aniong SCs, STs, BCs anid OCs. However, the total production loss of all the households under canal infrastructure due to acquisition is estimated at 28313 quintals which is quite high and the average producion loss per household is estimated at 3.42 quintals on the average acquired area of 0.51 acres and in case of ayacut roads it is 0.992 quint.l1 hiT temns of monetary value the net loss of crop production incomie to the affected houselholds on1 au average is Rs. 1694 under caals anld Rs. 549 under ayacut roads and in case of PAPs it is 3522 under canals and Rs. 1224 under ayacut roads This net loss would get reduced to a considerable extent if the imnputed interest at 10% oni the realised compenLsation amouint is considered. However, as the affected househlds mostly belonig to small and marginal farmers wlho cani not be expected to iiivest die entire compe'nsation aniount on productive assets, the situation calls for rehabilitation support particularly to those defined as PAPs. vii XccmicL Sunmim2y VI. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS 23. Agriculture is (tie major occupatiorn for over 90 percentt of the households affected under land acquisition in the study area. Over 92 percent amono PAPs and about 94 percent amoing OAPs denenld on agriculture alone. A drop of 2.66 percen in cultivators among PAPs, 0.58 percent in OAPs and 0.78 percent in overaiflloiiseh(iIs affected under canal inifrastructure is visible after acquisition. In other words land acquisition has caused drift of substantial numiiber of cultivators into a,q!ure labour. In case of PAPs 5 percent of households (209) have become iand less after acquisitiot thougih the actuaf 'ner tihat iiunied to agriculture labour is only 57 due 'to acquisition. The other PAP househiThodl5s--- it, e become landless after disposing 6ff their remaining meagre holdings due to economic compulsiolLs. The overall size of the hoiding has come downi to 2.96 acres from the average size of 3.54 acres prior to acquisition and in case of ayacut roads it fell from 1.89 acres to 1.19 acres but the land acquisition except in onre case under ayacut roads did not cause displacemenit of cultivators shifting them into wage labour. 24. Among the total family nmembers %p,=.rcent are workers 81.88 percent of wvhom are cultivators, 9.81 percent wage labour employed ini agriculture and non-agricultural occupations and the balance 8.31 percent in other avocations. Average number of 2.62 members per family among PAP households, 2.77 members in OAP households and 2.74 members in overall households are employed. 25. Slight improvement in housing is observed among the households after acquisition. 39.64 percent are kutcha houses with dtatched roof and mud walls, 55.54 percent are nmedium type of houses and 1.64 percent are pucca houses with concrete slab. A drop of 0Q63 percent in kutcha houses and increases of 0.5 percent in mediunm type houses and 0.14 per cent in pucca houses is observed amonig the households implyinig that some of the households have speint part of the compensationi amount for improvinig the housing conditionis. 26. The livestock among overall households from 291.14 livestock heads per 100 households prior to acquisition lias risent to 29752 head2s aftcr acquisition showinig slight improvemiient in livestock positioni of the houselholds. But ini case of PAPs the positioni remained unchanged. Among PAPs under ayacut roads there is no change in the livestock positioni before and after periods of tand acquisitioni. 27. As regards agricultural implemiienits though there is no increase of implements and equipmenits numerically inl many itemis, the number per 100 acres of operationial area hlas improved since the operational area of the houselholds lhas come down after acquisition. Only in case of tractors and MB pioughs increase in both numlericaI and per wUit basis is noticed after acquisition perhaps due to somle entreprenieurial farmers purchasing tractors by diverting part of the compensation received. 28. Income from agriculture conLstitutes 86 percent of the total hlouselhold iniconme. Wage labour and income from all other occupations contribute 3.6 percent and 7.9 percent respectively The annlual average household income in overall houselholds lhas slhowni 7 percenit ilncrease after acquisition which is attributed to generationi of employnmeiit opportunities in construction of irrigation infrastructure. In case of OAPs an increase of 8.95 percent ainual income is observed while there is fall of 2.32% annual income among PAP houselholds after acquisition. 29. In case of PAPC nuder ayacut roads slight fall of aninual incomiie (Rs.495) i; >, -,erved due to fall ill crop production among the houselholds. 30. In absolute ternis the increase in both constmpti.on and production expenditbres is observed amonig PAPs and OAPs slhowing an overall increase of 23.27 percenit after lanid acquisition. While there is significant increase of percentage of consumptioni expenditure, a dip in percenitage of production expenditure is observed indicating that land acquisition has created economic hardslhip to the households. The overall percentage variation of annual income over the prior periods show", that the reduction in surplus iniconme to die lhousehold is 50.87 percent after acquisition while it is 82.5 Viii Exeutive Summary percent in PAPs and 46.06 percent in GAPS. This shows that t increase of anilual income is eclipsed by the increased aninual expeniditure aniong the households. 31. Ii regard to utilisation of compensation, about 5 percent (411)1in ove all hlouseholds have made investments on purchase of lanid incurring an average amiounit of Rs.36460 and a total area of 559.71 acres was purchased by them. 94 houselholds (5.95 percenit) aimong PAPs and 317 households (4.78 percent) among OAPs, hiave made investmentd on land. 32. Out of 8208 surveyed affected households, 24372 percent of the overall hiouseholds are falling Below Poverty Line (BPL) earning less thatn Rs. 11000 amnual household income. Among PAPs 40.98 percent and among OAPs 20.85 percent of households are below poveny line.. Poverty among SCs, STs and fiCs is more pronounced compared to OCs-th-e advanced castes. The area being in good rainfill zone endowed with predominantly black and black cotton soils, has good crop production potentials besides its suitability for commercial crops like cotton, chillies, turmeric apart from paddy, the predominlant cereal crop in the entire area. Perhiaps because of the favourable prevailing conditions, the poverty among the households is comparatively lower than the state average of about 35 percent. He_iy me_r pshent among these rxural householdsalnd in particular nongAhee PAP. houselholds has to be tackled immediately on.warfooting and immediate relhabilitation assistance 33. The land acquisition has caused alieniatioi of land to a considerable degree and also had its adlverse impact on the annual income levels of the households and pushed soome of the farmers into laiidless category. While this is the unavoidable and unfortunate aspect of land acquisition in this developmental irrigation project it has made slight improvement in housing; livestock and investinents on productive assets lik-e land, which should niot be missed sight of. However the most affected lot under land acquisition are the households who need urgent reihabilitation support to regain their economic status and reach their prior levels of living stanidards. VII. WOMEN'S PERCEPTIONS 34. The overall responses of women indicate that the land acquisition has generally affected the social status of the family and created econiomic hardship to tie famiily (74 per cenlt). However, Imlost of tie womeni (92.9 per cenit) did not object for lanid acquisition keeping in view the future benefits like appreciation of land value, higher crop production and productivity and better livinig stanidards. 35. The land acquisition has also created shortage of fodder and firewood (0.55 per cent) besides creating difficulties in fetching firewood. Some wonmen (6.56 per cent) have also felt that the cultivator before acquisition was turned into landless labourer after acquisition. Maniy women (40 per cent) expressed their aspirations in doing business by sale of goods, flowers, veeetables or establishings a tea shop, petty business and also tailoring. Sonie women (30 pr cent) expresed die need fbr skill improvement. Many womeni (96 per cent) expressed that they were not getting any benefits througlh Anganwadi centres eithler for tdemii or for their chiildreni, wlhich calls for a critical look into the iuflctloinng or Anganwadi centres for their better performance in catering to the needs of wonmen and children. Majority of womeni have also expressed (95 per-cent) that they have equal status witlh men in the family and they have decision niaking powers (85 per cent) in childreni's education, marriages, purchase and sale of property but nmost of the women (87 per cent) do not have ally role or panrirVration in village development activities. Formation of women groups unjder thrift and economic orented programmlnes would activate the empowernieift of these project affected Lrural women. VIli. PROJECT PERCEPTIONS 36. The project has created botl positive and negative dimensionLs of impact on the affected households. Most of the tenant cultivatorrs havinig their own lanid expressed that their balance land remiaiing after acquisitioin had become uneconomical and they had to shift to other avocationi/othiers' land. The iwnact on the livestock and fodder is niiniiral. However, tfl compenisatioli provided has enabled the households (28.7%) to invest in agriculture, liouse (5%), repayment of loan (28.8%). iX Executii Sumninar marriages and social ceremtoniies (21.7 diqtioughoippensation is not adequate tox regain their earliar economic status. About 60 per ceint of the households are not satisfied wifi die conrpe saron, 92 per cent are not happy with their land cut into two pieces in most of the cases (57 per cent) creating 12obnis of reduction of exteni of area a-id difficulty inl movemienot of carts. However, majority of the farmers (70 per cent) anticipate appreciation of land value, enihanced crop yields, inmproved crop production, increased income levels and generation of employment as benefits under the project. 37. _mpoverishmentx: While the above are the positive aspects of the project the land acquisition has deepend the crisis of poverty amotng households with 21.95 per cent of BPL IMOVERISHMENT households prior to acquisition rising to the level 215OO- of 24.72 per cent, withi a percentage variation of 12.62 per cent of impoverishment among these poverty striken households during before and 500 . --- ---- --- -,- after periods. The househiolds Below Poverty Line among PAPs which were 34.26 per cent tOOO-r---- ----.--- - . -- ---- prior to acquisition has riseni to 40.98 per cent after acquisition while among OAPs the BPL 6 - households are 19.02 per cent and 20.85 per cent before and after periods respectively. The variation of rate of impoverishment amonig PAPs C :3^A..- is 19.61 per cent which is relatively on higher side compared to the rate of variation of 9.62 per cent among OAPs. The impoverishmrent of the rral_poverty anong PAPs needs to be tackled on priority without any tinme lag. IX. SOCTO-ECONOMIC FEATURES 38. The principal religious groups in thle study area are Hindus who are numierically more and muslims and cliristianis are in minority. Telugu is the spoken language by large populationi while lambadi comes a second followed by Urdu. Hindi, etc. The process 'of saniskritisation' can be seen among Hindus in this area leadinig to a blurrinig of the frontiers between one caste and another. Among tribals, lambadas are in predominent niumber followed by koyas. The old tribal customs and beliefs are still the backbone of their culture. Many iof the lambadas have settled as prosperous cultivators. herdsmen, itineranit traders and industrial workers. The joint family system has weakened considerably. The abolition ofjaghirdars, the ceiliing on land have slhaken the roots ofjoint family. With the abolition of the jaghirs the tiller of the soil becomtiing its owner, an almost revolutionary changee in the class structure has cone about. The jagh.rdars also have largely disappeared as a class and tended to take to other professionis and trades. Thie looscninlg of the caste system (with its rigid notions of high and low) has also greatly added to the transfomiationi of a feudal and ascriptive society into a more egalitarian structure. 39. Despite a marked change in the economic status of women, the broad picture is tlat they continue to be dependenit. E INTRODUCTION 1.01 General :Andhra Pradesh is the fifth largest state AGRICULTURAL in the country with an area of 27.5 million ha. The SITUATION state shares its boundaries with Orissa in the North, Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra in the north-west, Karnataka in the west and south west and Tamil Nadu in the south. In the east it is bounded by the Bay of Bengal. Godavari,Krishna two of country's largest rivers meander through the state from west to east. In terms of population it ranks fourth in the country with a population of 66.5 million of which about 73 percent is rural. About 70 percent of the work force is engaged in agriculture (cultivation and agricultural labour) which is the main stay of the state's economy; about 34 percent of the State's Net Domestic Product is constituted by agriculture. 1.02 Climate and Rainfall: While the coastal belt experiences humid to sub-humid climate, semi-arid to arid conditions exist in other parts of the state. The m'ean monthly minimum and maximum temperatures of thestate fluctuate between 13.30 to 21.20 and 33.20 to 45.40C respectively. The mean annual rainfall in the state varies from about 500mm in the south-west to about 1 1 00mm in the north-east, with the south-west monsoon setting in from July- October causing the major annual precipitation. 2 Introduction 1.03 Land Use Pattern:while about 38 percent of the state's geographical area was under the net sown area during 1993-94, the forests occupied about ,23 percent. The current fallows and other lands account for about 16 percent of the total geographical area. While lands under cultivable waste have been steadily declining, those under non-agricultural uses have shown a steady increase. The gross cropped area was about 46 percent of the geographical area. 1.04 Land Holding Distribution: As per the 1991 Agricultural Census, marginal holdings (size upto 1.Oha) constituted 50 percent of the total holdings accounting for only about 16 percent of the total land. About 51 percent of the land was owned by the farmers with medium holdings (2-1 Oha)whose share in the total holdings was 21 per cent. The average size of holding in the state is 1.56 ha. 1.05 Principal Crops :Paddy is the principal crop grown in the state with a share of about 28 percent in the gross cropped area during 1993-94. The other important crops in terms of coverage are Groundnut(19 per cent),Pulses(12 per cent), Jowar(8 per cent) and Cotton (6 per cent). The cropping intensity was 122 per cent in the state during 1993-94. 1.06 Irrigation Development: Over the last five years (1989-90 to 1993-94), the net irrigated area has fluctuated between 3.89 million ha (1993- 94) and 4.35 million ha (1991-92). Further, the net irrigated area through canals( which accounts for more than 80 per cent of the net irrigated area in the state) has steadily decreased from 1.89 million ha in 1989-90 to 1.66 million ha in 1993-94. While the net irrigated area constituted about 38 per cent of net sown area, the percentage of gross irrigated area to gros area sown in 1993-94 was about 40 percent. 1.07 Development of irrigation has been given a high priority by the state which is in tune with the national priorities. Though the state has an ultimate irrigation potential of 12.6 million ha, till 1991 potential upto only 6.4 million ha i.e. about 51 per cent of the ultimate potential has been created. With a view to improve the utilisation of created potential, the state has initiated several steps such as launching of Command Area Development Project, (CADP) through Command Area Development authorities (CAD) for Nagarjuna Sagar Project (NSP), Sri Rama Sagar Project (SRSP) and Tungabhadra Project. - 1.08 The Project The Kakatiya Main canal, the SRI RAMA SAGAR major canal under SRSP takes off from Sri Rama PROJECT Sagar dam across river Godavari at Pochampad. The canal after traversing about 146 kms outfalls into the Lower Manair Reservoir (LMD) built across river Manair. The LMD acts as a balancing reservoir in the canal system. 1.09 For construction of the dam near Pochampad and part development of the command, World Bank assistance was sought under Pochampad Irrigation Project (Cr. 268-IN). Subsequently for the construction of the Kakatiya Main 3 Introduction canal of SRSP and also for construction of Sri Sailam Right Branch Canal (SRBC) and development of their commands, project called Andhra Pradesh Irrigation Project II (APIP-I1) was formulated for support from World Bank. The main components included in the World Bank assisted APIP-II in respect of SRSP were: a. upgrading and completion of conveyance works of Kakatiya Main canal command between 0-146 km; b. completion and new conveyance works of Kakatiya canal command between 146-267 km DBM 1 to DMB 48 Distributory network below including Manair. c. excavation of the tail section of the Kakatiya canal from km 267-km 284. d. Modernisation of 1,65,000 ha of the existing system and development of new ayacut of 1,63,000 ha. e. equipment support for implementation including provisionof telecommunication facilities. f. feeder roads network in the command for facilitating transport of agricultural produce; 9. training including provisionof training facilities, providing training to project implementation staff and farmer beneficiaries; h. rehabilitation of oustees of Lower Manair Dam and other project works including provision of amenities; and i. monitoring and evaluation, technical services including provision of planning and conducting of studies; provision of drinking water to Karimnagar, Jagitial and Warangal town. 1 .10 The APIP-II initiated in June 1986 was planned to be completed by end of calender year 1993. Due to slippages in implementation, the APIP-II could not be impelemented within the stipulated period. The Third AP irrigation Project was then proposed to be launched to complete the spill over works of SRSP undec APIP - II at the earliest so that the works left incomplete and in an inoperable state be completed through additional investments and the contemplated irrigation potential created in full and utilised through better water management practices and augmentation of agricultural production. The Third AP irrigation project (APIP-III) is also being posed for World bank for financing. 4 introduction 1.11 While the Kakatiya Main canal in its reach SRI RANA SCAR upto 146 kn has been designed to provide PROJECT COVEAGE irrigation to an area of 1,65,000 ha in the districts ___________________ of Nizamabad and Karimnagar, the command area below IMD is 1,63,000 ha most of which falls in Karimnagar and Warangal districts. The works in SRSP under 'the AP[P-ll consist mainly of: a. Coompleting balance works of upgrading and conveyance works of Kakatiya Main canal and its distributories above LMD i.e. from 0-146 km b. completing the balance works in conveyance system below LMO km 146-234 including the distribution network. c. provision of feeder roads network in the irrigation command in Warangal, Karimnagar districts. 1.12 Resettlement and Rehabilitation (R & R1 PES ETTLEMEiNTAND planned programme for the Oustees of Lower Manair REHABILITAT1ON Dam (LMD) of Sri Rama Sagar Project, AP Irrigation! ~ Project -11 is already under implementation. Necessaryl, basic infrastructural facilities like education, health, electricity, approach roads, etc. have been created in the resettlements of those oustees and necessary! rehabilitation support is extended through IRDP. DWCRA and TRYSEM typi programmes with the help of the District Rural Development Agency {DRDA)l Karimnagar. Similar to the R & R Action Programme for LMD under APIP-Il GOAP is determined to provide all required support and assistance for thb affected households who lost their assets like land, house etc under acquisition for SRSP APIP-II project irrigation infrastructure which aimed at carrying the benefits of SRSP to wider areas and large population covering Warangal District. 1 .13 As in the other major irrigation works being RESETTLEMENT AND taken up, the State Government under SRSP has REHABILITATION continuously acquired land and other associated properties for construction of canal,distributories feeder roads and other project works such as buildings and camps to keep pace with the construction schedule of the various components of the project. The lands have been acquired from number of households spread over the command area as also outside the command area. The persons who have lost their lands and associated properties are most liekly to lose their normal income earning potentia! v. "iich is bound to upset their socio-economic conditions and disturb cultural life. Hence there is need for resettlement and rehabilitation so as to provide the affected persons means to improve their production levels, earning capacity and living standard or at least take them as close as possible to their former levels, through payment of adequate compensation for the loss of their assets and provision of assistance through' various government sponsored income generating schemes. 5 introducLion 1.14 The Government of Andhra Pradesh (GOAP) SOCIOECONOMIC has assessed that due to works in the main canal SURVEY reach from km 234 - 284 and distributory netowork _ from DBM 31 to DMB 48 to be carried out under SRSP, about 10,000 households spread over 174 villages of Warangal district are affected due to land acquisition for construction of canals, distributories, etc. For enabling the state Government to draw a comprehensive and workable resettlement and rehabilitation plan, it was essential to have a socio-economic survey done of the affected households highlighting their demographic profiles, socio-economic conditions, compensation received if any for loss of land and associated properties, utilisation of compensation if received, preference for taking up various rehabilitation programmes, etc. The succeding chapter provides the Design of the Study indicating the objectives, scope, methodology, Team Composition, etc. I~~~~~~~~ INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIO-ECONO1MIC STUDY OF PROJECT AFFECFED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT CHAPTER If DESIGN OF THE STUDY II DESIGN OF THE STUDY 2.01 The economic rehabilitation is now considered as an GENERAL integral part of any irrigation development project. As a result of undertaking various project related activities and the consequent loss of the land and human habitations, a sizeable population of the area is likely to be displaced\af-f-ected and would require assistance to enable them to attain the pre-project levels of living. In order to facilitate a smooth rehabilitation of the affected persons, there is need to develop strategies to identify various lines of action with regard to their economic rehabilitation, based on an understanding of their socio-economic conditions and cultural characteristics and application of these strategies to their problems a^nd grievances in their rehabilitation package. With this in view, the Department of Irrigation and Command Area Development (I & CAD), GOAP sought the services of Agricultural Finance Corporation Limited (AFC) to undertake a socio-economic survey of such canal affected persons falling in the SRSP Main Canal Reach from km 234 to km 267 due to construction of structures; from Km 267 to km 284 due to excavation of canal and construction of stroctures and under distributory network viz DBM-31,DBM-37, DBM-38, DBM-40& DBM-48 (part) taking off from the main canal reach km 234 to km 284. The survey also includes the affected persons due to formation of ayacut roads in the command to a limited extent in the first instance. Based on this survey a comprehensive Resettlement and Rehabilitation Plan is to be prepared indicating the process of implementation monitoring and evaluation of R & R programme. 7 Design of rthe Swdy 2.02 Thus the aims of the study are to: AIMS a. assess the socio-economic impact on the affected persons consequent to acquisition of land and other related properties for creation of project facilities. b. formulate Project Affected Persons Economic Rehabilitation Programme (PAPERP). 2.03 In order to acheive the aims of the study a OBJECTIVES detailed socio-economic survey is required to be conducted the objectives of which are stated as under: a. obtain various socio-economic details of the affected persons such as their household demographic profile, resource base including land and other immovable assets, liabilities, sources of income etc; b. determine whether the land acquisition has resulted in involunitary displacement, socio-economic problems, breaking of production system etc.; c. assess resource base of the project affected villages including availability of Government land for rehabilitation, economic opportunities arising in agriculture, business, industrial or service sectors due to project implementation; and 2.04 As per the draft R & R Policy of the GOAP DEFINITIONS provided to World Bank in March 1995 some of the definitions pertinent to the present study leading to formulation of Economic Rehabilitation Plan (PAPERP) are as follows: a. Minimum Economic Holdinq (MEH) : About five acres of dry land or 2.5 acres of wet land is treated as 'minimum economic holding'; b. i Project Affected Person (PAP}: is the person or household who lost 25% or more of his land either under main canal or its off- take distributories or under network of ayacut roads and left with less than minimum economic holding; and ii. Also a person or household who lost more than 25% land but left with marginally above minimum economic holding but falling below poverty line (BPL). Landless/Tenant/Share croppers attached to those affected by the project fulfilling the above criteria do also come under PAP category and are also eligible for assistance under economic rehabilitation programme (PAPERP). Design of the Study c. Other Affected Persons(OAPs) are those who lost less than 25 per cent of holding and are not eligible for any economic rehabilitation assistance. d. Total Affected Persons (TAPs) are those affected households coming under the above two categories (b±c). 2.05 The study area comprises STUDY AREA i. Project Affected Villages (PAV) under SRSP Kakatiya Main Canal from from km 234 to km 267 due to construction of structures ii. 267 km to 284 km due to excavation of main canal and construction of structures; iii. off take distributories of the main canal between 234 km to 284 km namely DBM-31, DBM-37, DBM-38, DBM-40 and DBM-48 wherever lands are acquired under second AP Irrigation Project apart from ayacut roads in the commands to a limited extent in the first instance. The study area is spread over 174 villages in 22 mandals out of 50 mandals of Warangal district in Andhra Pradesh. The project affected villages (174) form 40.75 per cent of the total 427 villages in the District. 2.06 The study proposes to cover all the affected METHODOLOGY households in the study area for which authentic lists of affected persons are made available. Special Deputy Collectors (land acquisition) located at Warangal and Karimnagar provided the villagewise and awardwise lists of affected persons, indicating the land acquired both wet and dry and other assets and compensation due and paid to each affected person. These villagewise lists of the affected persons under the main canal and the distributories including ayacut roads supplied by the above Officers have formed the basis for conduct of the socio-economic census survey of all the affected families in the study area under the project. Besides the lists provided by the department, genuine cases of PAPs whose names did not figure in the lists have also been considered for detailed socio-economic survey. 2.07 Primary Data: Primary data were collected in respect of each affected household through suitably designed household survey schedule which was prepared in 'Telugu', the local language for ensuring consistency in data collection by different field investigators. Besides the household survey schedule, a separate women schedule was also designed for assessing the perceptions of women on sample basis on the impact of land acquisition. 2.08 Secondary Data: Secondary data were collected through village and mandalwise information formats on land use pattern, cropping pattern, De*n of the Swdy infrastructure. etc. besides the impact of the project on the system, The information was collected from Mandal Development offices. Mandal Revenue Offices, Village .ecords, Chief Planning Officer (Warangal District), etc. Group discussions were at'so held in the villages to study the project impact in the area for qualitative infornation. 2.09 The lists of affected persons under the main canal and the distributories covered in the study area (under AP Irrigation Project ll) were obtained from Special Deputy Collector, Land records, Warangal. The total number of awardees as per the list provided were 11,816. In the lists provided the names of the affected persons have in some cases occurred two to three times having been shown separately under different awards in the same village; and in some cases different adjoining villages. Wherever the person lost land in more than one survey number either under the main canal or the off-take distributories such repetitions were accounted for and the final list of total number of affected families to be covered is arrivedLat-10,216 IAppen&x 11.1). 2.10 In case of affected persons under ayacut PAPs UNDER roads failing within the jurisdiction of the study area AYACUT ROADS (i.e km 234 to 284). the SDC Land acquisition LMD, Karimnagar has provided the lists of 598 awardees affected under ayacut roads spreadover 16 villages coming under the packages 23,25,28,30,33,35 and 36. The lists of awardees for the other packages under ayacut roads is being collected by the SDC ofice which may take some more time for their completion. Inorder to avoid time delay a rapid enumeration -of all the afected households was carriedout in the villages on items of total land owned, caste, etc. fox identifying the project affected persons (PAPs) as defined. Only 33 persons are1dentified as PAPs under the ayacut roads as per the definition and detailed socio-economic survey was carriedout for these 33. Out of these 33, only 29 persons were available for household survey and two persons reported that they have not lost land under ayacut roads and the remaining two persons were not available for interview inspite of second and third visits to the villages. After accounting for the repetitions of the names of affected persons in different survey numbers, the total number of affected persons is arrived at 516. In otherwords only about 6 per cent (33 PAPs) of the total affected persons constitute the category of PAPs (Appendix 11.2). Household survey could not be carriedout in respect of other persons affected under ayacut roads elsewhere due to non-availability of basic data. 2.11 During the course of discussions held with SURVEY OF the pre-appraisal Mission (April 17A May 3.19,95) LANDLESS LABOUR by the stat. level Officers of GOAP criteria has emerged with respect toscope of surve-; 3f land less persons in the study area which was miade clear in the comments communicated on the Phase I Socio-Economic Srvvey report of SRBC. In consonance with this there is need for conduct of a detailed survey for the landless labour in a village wherever the total loss of land is more than 50 per csnt of the net cultivated area of a village. On scruitiny of the data of each village it is observed that in no village, the total land acquired (land loss) 10 Design of the Study under the main canal (267 km to 284 km) and its distributories DBM-31 to DBM-48 coming under APIP IlIl had exceeded 10 per cent of the total net sown area. (Appendix 11.3). 2.12 Out of the total net sown area of 26289 acres the land acquired under Main Canal (267 km to 284 km) and the off-take distributories i.e. DBM-31 to 48, the total land acquired is only 4213.81 acres which constitutes 16.03 per cent of the total net sown area in the study area. The total land acquired from 516 awardees under ayacut roads falling within the study area is only 76.18 acres as the land required for ayacut roads is mostly for widening of the existing road network. The average loss per PAP is estimated at less than 15 cents (5-6 guntas). Therefore, no village in the study area has fulfilled the criteria to qualify for conduct of household survey for landless labour. Even as per the general observation during socio-economic survey, landless labourers, casual labour as well as those labourers attached for a period limited to one year, did shift from affected land owner to the non-affected and hence their livelihood is not affected on account of the project. 2.13 Due to the urgency for covering the CONDUCT OF vast area the AFC has constituted four field HOUSEHOLD SURVEY teams each comprising one Field Organiser, two Supervisors and 8-10 Investigators and deployed them in different mandals for covering the affected households on census basis primarily as per the lists available. Prior to the visit of the Team to a particular village, announcement was being given for full participation of all the affected households listed or left unlisted if any, in the village including all settlements. The survey teams have finally covered 8208 affected families under the main canal and its distributory network out of a total of 10,216 affected persons, thus covering about 80 per cent of the total affected households. In some of the places due to some social disturbances in the area during the period of field survey some of the people were reluctant to respond. However, with all field level constraints and repeated visits to the settlements the Teams could collect -82-0-8households and the rest of the people are either not available having shifted to a far off place with no interest whatsoever left in the village or refused to respond. These are some of the highlights of the present study. 2.14 Computer data processing has been DATA PROCESSING carriedout simultaneously with proper prior editing of the schedules and cross verification of the data for consistency and accuracy. Survey of individual households editing the schedules and feeding the data to the computer was carri,edout simultaneously in batches rather than waiting till all the survey work is completed, with regular interaction between field staff and central processing staff to enable corrective measures. Depending upon the need, the data has been presented in terms of actual numbers proportions/ratios, percentges, range of averages. 11 Desigo of the Study 2.15 The data analysis was carried out DATA ANALYSIS reachwise i.e. main canal and distributory wise i.e. DBM-31 to DBM-48, ayacut roads, PAP, OAP and TAP wise (Ref. definitions above) and also castewise in terms of SCs, STs, OBs, OCs for studying the socio-economic aspects in different dimensions. The perceptions of women have also been studied through a short women schedule on sample basis besides the study of the women headed project affected households for a detailed understanding of the womens' problems and their perceptions due to land acquisition and its impact on the households. 2.16 Tenant/Share croppers' problems were also studied during the survey wherever such cases were reported. Due to implementation of Land Tenancy Act in Andhra Pradesh most of the tenant cultivators in the State have become land owners. Those who are still doing tenancy/share cropping did not disclose in most of the cases about the tenancy/share cropping due to obvious reasons. Pure tenant/share cultivators wholly dependent on PAP holdings and who are deprived of their livelihood consequent to the PAP losing his land due to acquisition do not exist in the study area. The existing tenant cultivators are those cultivators who, though having land of their own undertake tenancy/share cropping on certain terms and conditions acceptable to both the parties. Such of those cultivators who do tenancy/share cropping consequent to their loosing land either in part or full under land acquisition, have only figured in the study. 2.17 The total affected households are divided into two categories as follows: Category 1: Project Affected Person(PAP) A household which has lost more than 25 per cent of land and left with land less than 5 acre of dry or 2.5 acres of wet or a household which has lost more than 25 per cent of land and left with 5.0 acres dry or 2.5 acres wet or more but falling below poverty line (BPL). Such of these households are eligible for economic rehabilitation assistance under PAPERP. Category I: The Other Affected Persons (OAPs) are those who lost less than 25 per cent of holding and are not eligible for economic rehabilitation programme as per the defined criteria. Whenever felt essential, cross classification in terms of sex and caste has been attempted. 2.18 The analysis has also been carriedout to study the effect of land acquisition in totality of all the affected persons (TAP). 2.19 The AFC has constitued a Team TEAM COMPOSITION comprising the following members for conduct of the Socio-Economic Survey and formulation of Economic Rehabilitation Plan for identified Project Affected Persons (PAPs). 12 Design of the Study THE TEAM 3 1. Dr. D.V.Ramana Project Director (Resources Analyst and Area Planner) 2. Shri G. Krishnaji Irrigation Expert 3. Shri T.V. Subba Rao Statistician 4. Dr. P.V. Krishna Senior Economist and Field Organiser 5. Shri K. Ramakrishna Rao Field Organiser and Rural Credit Specialist 6. Shri M. Radhakrishna Sharma Field Organiser 7. Shri K.S. Anand Rural Sociologist and Field Organiser 8. Shri V. Ram Mohan Project Economist and Field Work Coordinator 9. Shri D. Vijaya Sai Systems Analyst 10. Ms. K. Padma Computer Programmer 11. Shri O.M. Reddy Field Organiser 12. Shri M. Ravindranath Trainee Irrigation Engineer 2.20 The study report has been divided into two R-EPORT parts. Volume I is the Study Report consisting of nine PRESENTATION Chapters dealing with Socio-Economic features of the project affected area and households. Volume - II deals with Economic Rehabilitation Action Plan for the identified Project Affected persons (PAPERP). The Chapter Plan of the Volume - I: Study Report is as follows. 2.21 The first chapter is the introductory chapter briefly explaining the state profile, the SRSP and the need for a socio-economic survey and the R & R Plan. The second chapter on Design of the Study explains the aims and objectives of the study, methodology, limitations of the survey, and analysis of data. The Third Chapter highlights the salient socio-economic features of the project affected villages. Demographic profile of the project affected respondents is dealt with in Chapter Four. While the agricultural situation including returns in the area is contained in Chapter Five, the Sixth Chapter deals with economic conditions of the respondents such as their occupational distribution, participation in Government supported programmes, source wise income, etc. Chapter Seven focusses on the Women's perceptions on the land acquisition and Project Benefits. Chapter Eight deals with Project Impact on affected households and their perceptions on the land acquisition and their project expectations. Chapter Nine the last one, discusses the salient socio-cultural aspects of the tirbal households. 13 Appendix II.1 ACTUAL, NUMBFR OF AFFECTED PERSONS UNDER LAND/ASSET ACQUISITION FOR CONSTRUCTION OF CANAL NETWORK SI. No. of As per Repit.itions Actual Percentage no. Mandal Villages Awardee of repiti- I.ist tion l. Parvathagiri 9 1397 67 1330 4.79 2. Kesamudram 11 739 52 687 7.04 3. Mabboobabad 2 138 5 133 3.62 4. Sangam 11 635 60 495 9.45 5. Chennaraopet 14 1038 156 882 15.03 6. Duggondi 14 691 2 689 0.29 7. Narsampet 6 506 63 443 12.45 8. Geesgonda 5 246 45 201 18.20 9. Nallabelly 9 555 78 477 14.05 10. Hanamkonda - 2 23 1 22 4.35 11. Parkal 18 1203 181 1022 15.05 12. Regonda 4 304 34 270 11.18 13. Wardhannapet 3 169 26 143 15.38 14. Moguillapally 11 607 183 424 30.15 15. Shyampet 6 199 40 134 20.10 16. Hassanparthy 8 295 14 281 4.75 17. Chityal 1 47 7 40 14.89 18. Nellikodur 12 1112 326 786 29.32 19. Nekkonda 13 1150 53 1097 4.61 20. G,udur 4 179 48 131 26.82 21. Atmakur 10 516 27 489 5.23 22. Mulligui 1 67 27 40 40.30 Total. 174 11816 1495 1021Q 12.65 14 Appendix 11.2 ACTUJA NUMBER OF AFFECTED PERSONS UNDER LAND/ASSET ACQUISITION FOR CONSTRUCTION OF AYACIUT ROADS S:i . As per Rep:iti- Actulal Pereenta-e no. Mandal Vi l.lage Awardee tiolls ot repi.ti- I i st .i nr 3. RF(.ONDA I YFsAGARH3PET 37 1 3 76 2 REPAKA 34 8 26. 23 . 52 2 . MlJRlUGIHIU 3 BANDARITPAL.1 Y 37 3 34 8.32 4 MALLAMPALLY 22 17 22.73 - 5 MiI.uG 21 1 20 4.7f6 3. GFIANAPIJR 6 BUDDARAM f65 8 57 12.31 4. SHAYAMPET 7 GATLAKANAPAR 7 f 4 67 5.63 8 TEHARAPUR 21 1 2- 4.76 'i H(1MOGU1.3APAI.l.f 9 MUI(KATAPALJl 31 7 24 22.58 10 PTDICII,LA 25 5 20 2V.00 11 RANGAP1JR 33 1 32 :'03 6:. A.CHANPATLT 12 NACHITNPALLT 20 3 :17 50 7. VFNr'ATAPIIR 13 NARSAPOR 12 3 22 101 17.89 14 RAMANJAPUR 26 2 24 6 j 8. KOIARAM )3 PO APAM- 8 0 S - 9. DU,G(;GONTD' 16 VENVtATA 4 1A) 31 22.' Tatal 568 , 2 5. 1 . AaDend.x 11.3 is DISIR1BUTORYVISE AND VILLA6E£1SE 1MD ACQUIRED FOR CMAL INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPNET DER SRSP IN ARAKNAL DISTRICT kArea in Acres) Sl.no Reach/ViiIaqe Patta Gmv r re -1 1 ais] a et I Ito tcall Land Land L2ner Area $San irand WULLAPALLY 5. M 3 5hacu, i, E . #k 3.3 ,4, 1 3. daraipeta Atot c,.a 44i- 17.,; 'U .a i.SS 43. 1SAL swi sA t;. Of Z 67. 41 v5*l7 7t PARKAL I. Sarvapf.o.r 't.3r 4S,$c t>; d.C. 4r- t3JA- 4.SS L. ^ ouic,,oc Pi.& x ;,,- ..tta.2v,{sfs, 4, c 7. i atl. I * .'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 4. Ka r?t; .uJ .',; 3,. I /.'?,I 3' A . a ', ;SNv'.''. ", 1 i ' f- . " '. . . 1 - .'.' I. i- . S'. " t R6. { L 1 1 , i ~pe,-6V,-, - c r . - i .CH ' 1 , u A j, ~~~~~~6. VaiG ~ 5.5 1. 16 6~ ~~~~~~~~ 3 j, i 1iit* Lanul L21 3rz Lfz, iit lW a. 17. Choutaparthv 33.63 3.3 E.D 36.98 968,gg 18. Venkaia1ur 44.11 2S- 6) 47.9I 0)6.88 5 19. Laksihsipur 11U.2 0.33 15. 11i.53 864.80 1.33 ATNAKUR :1 ustvalpa 9. 39 ,.fit if.gG hain 4.85 Ug 0 H 4.8 5 1l9.8 i r4 hiinor 6.23 ,0.8 O.FP 6.23 2. Aqrahau;Gaeain 18.95-, a. 3ig 18.95 789.26 3.45 -inor 9.2B 90, &.99 9.28 3. ChoutapaThain 13.35 I.H U.10 13.35 968.1 i.95 Minor 5.48 6.09 &H 5.48 4. Xasaram Ma,t 9.55 020 2 9.55 7i2.2 1.79 Ninor 3.18 8.gi. 0f000 3.19 5. Peddapur Ninor 29.89 O 04 3.00 29.89 3349.i 9 i. . D8N-38 DUGGONDI IN ia Iaz p a 'I.a n 5 *. 1.ieL 0, .DD 35.73 'I228.D H fistributo A3.08 0.0£ 8. L 43. i Arpndix 11.3 Contd.. 17 (Area in Acres) S7.no RRadh/Viiiaqe Patta Covt Forest Total Net I to tot2t Land Land Land Area Sown Land NAULABELLY 1 NailabelWNain 56.25 1.93 Ulf 58.29 142. .1 4.27 DisLributo 7.35 0.03 1.CEi 7.58 2 ShaniqaraNain 23.43 O.9f 0, lf 23.43 1093." h.70 3 Ramatheerhain 23.43 1.1wS LI 23.43 39110 6.5f Distributo 1.93 .6i LII 1.93 4 ArshanpalMain -30.63 7.75 I. i. 38.38 898.11 4. 99 Distributo 6.43 L.II U,I 3.i43 MULUG I taZlampaliy 188.71 6.43 0.00 195.13 65571.11 1.29 NALLABELLY 1 Laknepallv iO.93 L.09 6.0 1,& 908.01i :.2i DU&G6HD I I mudhunuur 1°.vO '.Il . It 19.18 247 i.8i R .77 2 Duqqcnoi 3,38 f8. H O 2. 3 . 2.;8 I Z . . 1. NALtABELLI I tuchc;,allvy 28.80 P.0 of 1g 20.e 1 . H 1 0. fi MKS 2 R- -1-our 15.98 O.88 8.60 15.98 P*d.v8 2.16 3 Relakunta 12.85J 8.88 0.88 12.85 1285.2E9 1.Fi 4 Nandiqaua(Halet) 18.5 .8 8.Hi 11.51i N 0.A 1 Appendix 11.3 Conde.. 18 (Area in Acres) SI.no 2 Rac n/v i iaqe Patta toaOv Rre'tt rctal Net c to t, Laind Land Land Ou JoGr Lan 6ffSU6OtiDA i iia u - ,r.;a 84.25 UO F.e . 34.2 i 2i7.RI iachaaoal y 8 f; C & H 8.9i 3 canrapu 26.53 £.9 0. C.- 4 fLukurthvy 43.55 iC . 48.55 5 Nachanapaly 38.'i 1 0 0 . Fi.g PARKAL L REBELLY 1 venkatapur 4-5.44 0.6110 Xo H5,44 MO9.011 5.23 DUGGOHCI 1 'ial-a paua 13.I5 i1. fiO 1. 1 18.85 7098.011 C1.27 GEESUGONDA i [ikurthi &3. 9 0.001 O.Mi 83.99 1397.Oi 6.1i 2 Euldarthy & tanuqon 31.83 O.'N ,LH1 21.8i 1.1 . Ego 3 Geesuqonda 43.35 0.1 i 0.d1 43.55 161.111 2.b DUGGON111 I Dunqondi 39.i6 I .110 11.R0 39.61 22611.1 1.75, 2 RebeHy 1i1.33 E.N1 0. H 10.23 229111111 11.43 ATMAKUR I Neerukulla 43.36 0.F'1 11.1F1 43.06 7I4.1111 6.03 Appendix IL. , Contd.. 1 9 (Area in Acr,s, Sl.,^~ ReachViilape ratIa bCVI Forest Tolal N,et to total Land La nd L and Area sown Land PARKAL 1 Laxiipur 4i.7i . , 41.7£ 864.i 4. 3 DugGoRDI I Xhmawaapr 55,98 £.~ 9.t .lE 55.98 i5o9.e 3 7 i .l GEESUGONDA 1 Ramachandrapur 32,93 L gi4 ,0.j 32.98 395.. 8.35 tIUGGDNDI I NachinapVi-O v 683 13 EC. .g i8, 68.73 1145.ft 6.8H 2 XeshavaDoor 266 is. 4 6 542- EC i.88 3 F,adn oor i.51i 8Al8 0,0. *.50 135O.88 . .i, 4 Rauayarza 6.65 g.99 8. O 6.'5 5L,68.88 1,1J 5 Tiemapei i9.35 8. Y, el8. 19.3 i9.5 18U.8 I 1.84 NALLABELLY 1 Narrakkhauct 1i O S 5. 'Al MARS9APET I 8eniipet 31.27 E. l 6.00 33.27 2172.88 1.4 - 2 Chc^ndurqcnda J.g 8.8L 9.88 1.25 612.H 8 .20 3 ida,havapei 2 8 .l,8 8 ii; 0. . 028. 2i73.8 1.64 Appendix 11.3 Contd.. 20 (Area in mAi rs ) S.no Reach/Villae F^atta tct Forcst I NiEj t 4 ' to total lani Land Land Area S o n Land DUW66NDI I P.anqapur 22.2 8 4R; 10.3 276 i i 12i 1.89 I 6 IV, tAi a1i 4 8 - r 8. u 6t7.i : .28 RE6ONDA I Reqonda 5i7.51 030 CH 57.51 11673i 4.93 2 Kanaparthv 8.55 . ER 8.55 154 . R ;. 3 Repaka 2C.35 8 .88, U 213P %4.j, 2.'i CIITYAL 1 Jookal 23.91 O.il g.8i8 23.91 1595.J9 1.49 2 Thirumalapur 2C.4 1 ME.#i 24.44 A, 9.3 0 1. 3 3 Kailapur 2?4; fl #1.A', 8. WE 24.81 I -i-.P7. 0C I' - - i eiia~ 18.2;6 *gNri @ .31 18.26 2 454 A, 14 5 Ramv-krishnapurat 0 8. 0 i i 8 .88 01 2.38 49 7.88 0 .4 5 6 Tekuratla i1.99 .8 " .VI 15 99 7822_8 r021 7 Par-iipally 9.26 &UP H 3S.zf 4t84.of i. 91 8 V iCa3 5.93 8." #1.6j 5. 193 7$. '.J 9 Ankushapur b.14 ji, ff f. 8. f i4 54 9.88 8. RE60NDA 1 LinqaIa 1.83 it.88 8. f 1.83 DBN-41 DUGGOND I 1. Chai arthy 14.7P i,8.5-5 B 6.B 15.25 836-.88 1" z. madiratandapaily 8.43 B . 8 f .68 8.43 23f. 6 .71 3 andapaliv . u .fd f.i.0 6.is 948. N 81.64 Appendix II.3 Cwtd.. 21 (Area jrj-4-rosi Si.n{ Reach/Villape Patta Govt *Fores" kouO NEt 1 tG toial Land Land Land Area So4n Land GEESGflNDA 1. Dokal 59.53 3.91 1.1' 63.43 851.11 ?.45 MARSAMPET 1. Laknepaily 36.69 2.8 CHie 39.56 1474.9i 2.68 2. ahOeshwarax 12.55 4.54 I.2T 17.09 i155.1 i.87 3. kasavaras 8.70 9. in Co 8.76 589 .01 11.5 NEKKONDA 1.- Deekshakunta 31.68 £0A i. 0 31.68 i421.A. 2.23 SANGAN 1. chintapall i 18.6i4 9.M1 EA P 1&.S4 1531 .0; 11.2 2. Ronorai 75.36 1.93 9.11 77.28 i9i.ii ). 3. Nallabeflv 35.88 i.75 f, l 37 872. A'O6 4,22 4. Nartavai 51.31 3.3 , 53.74 E5l53 .24 5. PaIIarig dSi q ud1 PI ',.' 983.Pfi 5.SS 6. Shavappet i.ii 4 C' . E CIENNARAOPET 1. Linqapur 3., 3.4 3H3 35.34 737. 39 4.79 2. Upparapaiii 714.2 3.gi 1iA 71.42 1917.H7 3.7J 3. Komapur 86.26 1,3 .3 ,e,, 8$6.26 $8F7.2. 2.27 4. Aseenabad 181.62 2 3 1.1 0 217. Z3 5 19S.33 13.S 5. uadivarap 2.65 3.33 i O .fiG 2.65 337.0 3i.79 6. Mudiqonda S.S3 3.30 3.33 5.0 3 N.A. Appendix 1l.3 tontd.. 22 (Area in Acrco.) S,.no. 3eac!i/Vii1aqe Pata 6cv, t oress T lotz et to total Land Land Land Arfa Sow L2nd DU8DNDI 1. Ranqapur 2Of.228 .4 . 22.76 '20i.e 1.89 CHENNARAOPET 1. Mug4dumpur 6.8l 6l. ?1 e.l 6.88 l1219I 8, 60 2. Akkalched 4.55 £26 6.6k 4.56 2171.59 i.li 3. Gurijala 36.89 3.28 t6.fi 40.9 2297. 6 1.75 A. Chennaraopet 16.38 19.14 L.88 36.82 993.13 4.19 5. Deekshakunta 2.6i 8. ff I.66 2.63 NA 6. Ja11y 24.11 6.89 8.6I 31.il3 1i929.6s . 3.0i 7. Papipet 6.80 28.88 0.6f, 34.8' 974.33 3.58 8. Ga;ulaqattu i.45 8.. 3 i.66 1. 8 NA 9, Kaqaram 12.43 4.U2 8. H 16.43 1185.39 i.39 18. Thi¢sarainipad 19.61 8.6. 6,00 19.61 1399.00 1.48 13. YelIaiquder; 17.16 34. P7 .6J 53.'; 2171.99 2.45 12. Lincaqini 3.7& 3.13 8.68 6.91 737.6 8.94 13. "I adanapur 0.,3 i.1& . ml 1.88 U£4.66 'd.22 14. sukpally 8.69 1.55 E.00 1.55 122i.f 0.13 GUDUR 1. Raid;li- 5.89 41.15 8.68 16l.84 664.0d. 1.51 2. Ponuqodu 24.84 4.81$ E.6 29.63S 2424.9b 1.2z 3. Gundenqa 43.08 27.59 0.06 76.66 1586.66 4.46 4. Thceqa.aveni 33.3 0 8.95 .08 3 .26 0.8 K[SANUDRA 1. Inpanpa3iy 9.98. 1i.73 0 8.8 2.63 64 il it, 0.41 2. K at a;1p a I.'I 1.Ji; 03.6 -. 1.56 i694.- i9. Reserved Forasi Nsakanpallv -I 12z2.7 122. 7 DBH-48 KESAMUDRA : Sriwaoa 3vL6i 6.29 8.86 .29 v71. H 41I 2 DIhansari r .Q5 29.73 78.60 16 .26 1182,62 &.5 3 Kaival a 0.21 4.6i 0.610 4.1 i 333.8 6. , 4 K(sa udram 23.45 17.18 8.L00 46.63 2396.6R 1.6E Wesinjix 11.31 Cointt.. rid~~~~~~~~~Ae Area; eAwt. Sl.nc PWachJYillaSe pel ~~~~~~cOE i,rnst 4oE' heMOMz{ 6 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~tn MahrdPa naDJW iie 1112 3. ft 7 para a" 77on,3l. Of P. i~ 0 ; @. £- 7 i.t43 i.i0l . RtL"wapar 2 . 45 1 .75 Uf N S-,.i z<, ; ; C9 1 1 In t i cana; i., P,j as. \1g _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~800 ~1 DBM-37 944 400 DBM-38 948 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~200 ' DBM-40 956 DBM-48 960 MAIN CANAL 984 SEX RATIO ,OVERALL 959 28 Project Affected Villages 3.05 The SC & STs SC & ST POPULATION SCs AND STs are the down trodden and vulnerable sections of the society for whom many 352806 67%z, development programmes are drawn b y Central and State Governments for their upliftment. The total population of SCs is 88574 and STs 77703 in the PAVs as per 1991 census. SCs constitute ST 17.75 per cent and STs 15.57 per cent of the total population of PAVs. The percentage of SC population in the PAVs is higher than the district _857__18_ percentage of 14.80. Reach wise SC and ST population is presented in Table 4. Lambadas among Scheduled Tribes (STs) are more predominant in the entire area and they are agricuturally advanced castes among trribal communities. TABLE:4 REACHWISE SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES (1 991 CENSUS IN THE PROJECT AFFECTED VILLAGES) Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Reach Total Population No _ No % 1991 census DBM-31 145107 32351 19.72 3870 2.67 DBM-37 14269 3677 13.48 108 0.76 DBM-38 90466 16653 14.69 7867 8.70 DBM-40 82111 12060 18.41 23020 28.04 DBM-48 146206 19707 25.77 40978 28.03 MAIN CANAL 20924 4126 22.29 1860 8.89 OVERALL 499083 88574 17.75 77703 15.57 WORKFORCE 3.06 The O Thou-aM. WORKFORCE total workforce in the PAVs is 60 - 2 4 4 5 8 3 d:,III t ! persons as per 1991 census which B 40 ' '11111 j | lTTT li i constitutes 49.01 per cent of the 20I '.'77'g1 1 lj l i total population in the study area. qJ~ I0 .~ .j; ll lllllAmong the males the total workforce °I1 constitutes about 55.67 per cent of , D3M-31 DBt-37 tl-3e Dwh-4a DmM-0 fMeC the total males while among females ,llNu.b, the workforce is 42.06 per cent of the female population in the area. The non-workers who constitute a predominant number with 47.76 per cent are mostly below 15 years age group and above 60 years. including students physically handicapped, sick, disabled etc. The male and female workforce in 29 Project Affected Villages the PAVs under different reaches is presented in Table 5. The village wise working population details of these project affected villages are presented in Appendix 111.3. TABLE: 5 REACHWISE WORKING POPULATION Workers Marginal Workers Non-Workers Reach/ Village Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total DBM-31 39712 27711 67423 214 4272 4486 33934 39264 73198 Per cent 53.77 38.89 46.46 0.29 6.00 3.09 45.94 55.11 50.44 DBM-37 4232 3331 7563 17 167 184 3092 3430 6522 Per cent 57.65 48.08 53.00 0.23 2.41 1.29 42.12 49.51 45.71 DBM-38 25457 18224 43681 221 3559 3780 20763 22242 43005 Per cent 54.82 41.39 48.28 0.48 8.08 4.18 44.71 50.52 47.54 DBM-40 23916 18107 42023 152 3012 3164 17902 19022 36924 Per cent 56.98 45.11 51.18 0.36 7.50 3.85 42.65 47.39 44.97 DBM-48 42536 31088 73624 307 3238 3545 31756 37281 69037 Per cent 57.02 43.41 50.36 0.41 4.52 2.42 42.57 52.06 47.22 MAIN 5971 4298 10269 45 937 982 4529 5144 9673 CANAL Per cent 56.62 41.41 49.08 0.43 9.03 4.69 42.56 49.56 46.23 3.07 The marginal WORKFORCE MARGINAL FARMERS workers who are those employed less than 180 days in a year are 16141 persons (3.23%) of which males iil[ constitute 956 persons (0.38%) and females 15185 W persons (6.22%). 2 v 3.08 Out of 244583 OCCUPATIONAL total workforce in the 9673_4_% CL-ASSIFICIATION PAVs 84.60 per cent depend on primary sector alone. The cultivators constitute 36.82 per cent, agricultural labour 45.99 per cent and persons depending on livestock, forestry and fishing are 1.14 per cent. In secondary OCCUPATION CLASSIFICATION sector 0.48 per cent of workers are engaged in Mining and quarrying and 6.91 per cent in manufacturing, processing, household and other household industry. The tertiary sector comprising construction (0.81 per cent) trade and commerce I ~~~~~~ ~ (2.41 per cent), transport, storage and ll, JY11141 illJ communications (0.76 per cent) and other services (4.68 per cent) form 8.15 per cent. The occupational classification of the workforce in the project affected villages is presented in Table 6. TABLE: 6 OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF POPULATION IN PAVs (1991 CENSUS) Total Workers Si. Classification No. Male % Female % Total % 1 Cultivators 61981 43.70 28086 27.33 90067 36.82 2 Agricultural Labour 45731 32.24 66747 64.95 112478 45.99 3 Livestock, Forestry etc 2545 1.79 233 0.23 2778 1.14 4 Mining & Quarying 844 0.60 333 0.32 1177 0.48 w 5 (a) Manufacturing, Processing Household 4974 3.51 2290 2.23 7264 2.97 (b) Other than household industry including 8527 6.01 1109 1.08 9636 3.94 Industry 6 Construction 1723 1.21 247 0.24 1970 0.81 7 Trade & Commerce 4960 3.50 937 0.91 5897 2.41 8 Transport, Storage, Communication 1833 1.29 30 0.03 1863 0.76 9 Other Services 8696 6.13 2742 2.67 11438 4.68 Total 141824 100.00 102759 100.00 244583 100.00 31 Projcct Affcctcd Villages The village wise occupation classification of these project affected villages is presented in Appendix 111.4. 3.09 Large number of workforce engaged in cultivation are in DBM-48 (32973 persons) with 44.79 per cent of the total workers. While DMB-37 has highest percentage of workforce (53.00 per cent) with 7563 persons the lowest number of cultivators is in PAVs under Main Canal with 3471 persons (33.80 per cent). The agricultural labour with 32733 persons (48.55 percent) in DBM-31 is the highest followed by DMB-48 with 32973 persons (44.79 per cent), DMB-40 and others. 3.10 The soils in the area are predominantly black soils (48%) SOILS and red soils (40%) which together constitute 88 per cent of the total geographical area.The area and per-centage distribution of soils in the PAVs is presented in Table 7. TABLE - 7: SOIL TYPES IN THE PAVs SI.No Type of Soil Total area in Percentage of total (acres) area 1. Black Sandy 71520 19.6 2. Black Clay 52911 14.5 3. Black Loamy 50356 13.8 4. Red Sandy 72980 20.0 5. Red Clay 36855 10.1 6. Red Loamy 34666 9.5 7. Others 45612 12.5 Total 364900 100.00 3.11 The land use pattern LAND USE PATTERN LAND USE reachwise in the study area 1993-94 PATTERN is presentec in Table 8. The' PF total geographical area of -3'6 the project affected villages ,0 is 364900.59 acres of which the forest area constitutes about 1.13 per cent covering an lRES area of 4134 acres, mostly located in project !'I I [ I affected villages under DBM-48. The net sown i area is 222927.94 acres which constitutes 61.09 per cent of the total geographical area. The current fallows, permanent fallows and _________ culturable waste put together constitute about 23 per cent of the total geographical area. The permanent pastures are about 2.87 per cent while the barren and uncultivable land and area put to TABLE-8: REACHWISE LAND USE PATTERN AMONG PAVs IN 1993-94 l________ __________ (Area in Acres) Reach/ Village Geographical Forest Barren & Area put Permanent Misc.tree Culturable Permanent Current Net Sown Area uncultivable to non- pastures crops waste fallows fallows area agrl.use DBM-31 86063.86 0 4661.45 6825.19 2004.69 50 1983.35 4967.65 18591.53 46980 Percent 100.00 0 5.42 7.93 2.33 0.06 2.30 5.77 21.60 54.59 DBM-37 13758 0 64 1652 312 0 82 1115 3240 7293 Percent 100.0Q 0 4 0.47 12.01 2.27 0.00 0.60 8.10 23.55 53.01 DBM-38 63271.04 0 2038.15 4652.03 1240.11 98 687.14 4549.3 8670.01 41336.3 Percent 100.00 0 3.22 7.35 1.96 0.15 1.09 7.19 13.70 65.33 DBM-40 56255.31 0 1832.17 2284.08 823.77 60 668 3349 7648.62 39589.67 Percent 100.00 0 3.26 4.06 1.46 0.11 1.19 5.95 13.60 70.37 DBM-48 127139.30 4134 7418.87 9205.64 5749.42 176 709.1 4223.91 20216.27 75306.16 Percent 100.00 3.25 5.84 7.24 4.52 0.14 0.56 3.32 15.90 59.23 MAIN CANAL 18413.08 0 1164.14 1789.08 346.02 91 182 1578 840.03 12422.81 Percent 100.00 0 6.32 9.72 1.88 0.49 0.99 8.57 4.56 67.47 GRAND TOTAL 364900.59 4134 17178.78 26408.02 10476.01 475 4311.59 19782.86 59206.46 222927.94 Percent 100.00 1.13 4.71 7.24 2.87 0.13 1.18 5.42 16.23 61.09 33 Project Affected Villages non-agricultural use together constitute about 12 per cent. The distributory wise land use pattern among the Project Affected Villages shows highest percentage of net sown area of 70.37 per cent of the total geographical area in the PAVs under DBM-40 and the lowest of 53.01 per cent in PAVs under DBM-37. Besides the predominance of the black and black cotton soils which are suitable for cultivation of paddy and other commercial crops the area is blessed with favourable climate and rainfall. The percentage of net sown area of the total geographical area in the study area is very high compared to the state average of 37 per cent. The land use pattern among the project affected villages under different segments of canal infrastructure is presented in Appendix 111.5. 3.12 For LAND ACQUISITION development of | LAND ACQUISITION irrigation infrastruc- ture and also provision of ayacut roads in the area under AP Irrigation Project-lIl the GOAP has initiated steps /4X//;/x. for acquisition of land in the PAVs. The total land Dr ///8% wet 2 % acquired for irrigation infrastructure development DC 1/ in these villages was 4689.44 of which 83.32 acres was irrigated and the balance was rainfed. The total affected households within the above acquired area were 10216 in 174 project affected villages. Similarly the land acquisition for provision of ayacut roads mostly for widening of the existing road network was 76.18 acres for which compensation was paid The reachwise land acquisition particulars are presented in Table 9. TABLE 9: LAND ACQUISITION IN THE PAVs REACH House- Land Acquired (Acresl Total Average holds Compensa- compensa- Wet Dry Total tion paid tion paid Rs. Rslacre DBM-31 2171 4.80 887.17 891.97 16899580 18946 DBM-37 432 0.00 207.20 207.20 5431170 26212 DBM-38 1626 49.84 659.71 709.55 15953811 22484 DBM-40 1718 16.41 685.28 701.69 30479406 43437 '. DBM-48 4076 5.61 2036.29 2041.90 74872340 36667 a- MAIN CANAL 193 6.65 130.47 137.12 5565338 40587 ' GRAND 10216 83.31 4606.12 4689.43 149201645 31817 TOTAL 3.13 The total compensation paid as per Table 9 was Rs. 149.20 millions. The average compensation paid per acre was Rs. 31817. Maximum compensation per acre of Rs. 43437 was paid in DMB-40 followeFdibyRs. 34 .e i vip.cs 40587 under main canal and Rs. 36667 under DBM-48 where. the compensation was paid through consent awards and the farmers received cornparatively higher compensation over thye other affected households under DBM-31, DBM-37 and DBM-38 where the compensation paid prior to 1990-91 was less. The total affected households were 10406. Much discontent among the affected households is prevailing in DBM-31, DBM-37 and DBM-38 since most of these households seem to have received less compensation compared to their counterparts in DBM-40 and DIMB48. Some of these farmers have gone to the courts and their cases are currently pending and awaiting disposal. Village wise land acquired in the study area is also shown in Appendix ll1. 3.14 The discussions with the Special Deputy Collector(SDC), Land Acquisition (L .A), Warangal has revealed that about 100 Originai Petitions(OPs) are pending with the District Court from DBM-31 and DBM-38. Besides these pending OP cases, 45 cases involving about 200 acres are at the High Court level for whom one third payment was already made pending disposal. 3.15 The net sown area in the 174 PAVs (for whom the compensation was paid) was 2.1 0 per LAND ACQUISITION cent of the total net sown area. Even considering CANALINRASTRUCTURE the pending cases with differerit Courts. the total area at any cost may not be more than 5 per cent of the total net sown area in the study area. 3.16 The information on land acquisition as % s furnished by the Irrigation Divisior.s in APIP-tll SRSP area is furnished in Table 10. >-w7a- % TABLE-10: DISTRI8UTORY WISE LAND ACQUIRED FOR CANAL l INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMET UNDER SRSP IN WARANGAL DISTRICT LAND ACQUSInTON IN ACRES Reach Patte Land Govt.Land Forest Land Total Area D6M-31 862.80 38.62 901.42 DBM-37 100.75 - 100.75 DBM-38 709.55 29.55 74.25 813.35 DBM-40 701.70 211.98 124.00 1037.68 DBM-48 1879.93 231.73 144.00 2255.66 MAIN CANAL 158.60 61.12 - 219.72 GRAND TOTAL 4413.33 573.00 342.25 5328.58 PERCENTAGE 82.82 10.75 6.43 1 100.00 TABLE: 1 1 REACHWISE AREA UNDER DIFFERENT SOURCES OF IRRIGATION 1993-94 (Area in Acres) Tanks Canals Lift Irrigation Surface Irrigation Pvt. Tubes Dug Wells Total Irrtd.Area Reach _ Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharf Rabi Kharif Rabi DBM-31 3001 768 1608 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 29002 10092 33611 10875 Per cent 8.93 7.06 4.78 0 0 0 0 0.14 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 86.29 92.80 100.00 100.00 DBM-37 610 0 783 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1844 1132 3237 1132 Per cent 18.84 0 24.19 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 56.97 100.00 100.00 100.00 DBM-38 7894 120 275 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 15142 8398 23311 8533 w Un Per cent 33.86 1.41 1.18 0 0 0 0 0.18 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 64.96 98.42 100.00 100.00 DBM-40 3163 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 3944 7736 7122 7756 Per cent 44.41 0.26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.21 0.00 55.38 99.74 100.00 100.00 DBM-48 7320 408 0 0 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14282 21061 21672 21469 Per cent 33.78 1.90 0 0 0.32 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 65.90 98.10 100.00 100.00 MAIN CANAL 656 486 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 166 140 2062 4431 2884 5057 Per cent 22.75 9.61 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 5.76 2.77 71.50 87.62 100.00 100.00 GRAND TOTAL 22644 1802 2666 0 70 0 0 30 0 0 181 140 66276 52850 91837 54822 Per cent 24.66 2.90 2.90 0 0.08 0 0 0.05 0 0 0.20 0.26 72.17 96.40 100.00 100.00 Per~ cet2I600 0J0 00 TABLE: 12 REACHWISE AND VILLAGE CROPPING PATTERN 1993-94 (Area in Acres) Paddy Jowar Maize Chillies Turmeri Cotton Groundnut Sunflo Others Gross Cropped Area Reach c wer Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Kharif Kharif Kharif Rabi Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi DBM-31 10418 2164 16 643 3894 1221 9298 1162 19734 5302 3833 3307 3460 728 53284 11886 Per cent 19.55 18.12 0.03 5.41 7.31 10.27 17.45 2.18 37.04 9.95 32.25 27.82 6.49 6.12 100.00 100.00 DBM-37 1286 97 0 43 746 255 575 270 2271 1144 502 435 715 31 7007 1363 Per cent 18.35 7.12 0,00 3.15 10.65 18.71 8.21 3.85 32.41 16.33 36.83 31.91 10.20 2.27 100.00 100.00 DBM-38 11133 426 22 931 2768 1787 6408 1395 13119 8266 4617 1362 4187 2150 47298 11273 Per cent 23.54 3.78 0.05 8.26 5.85 15.85 13.55 2.95 27.74 17.48 40.96 12.08 8.85 19.07 100.00 100.00 DBM-40 4709 312 104 3320 3793 686 2605 2255 7353 3625 5144 832 9146 760 33590 11054 Per cent 14.02 2.82 0.31 30.03 11.29 6.21 7.76 6.71 21.89 10.79 46.54 7.53 27.23 6.88 100.00 100.00 DBM-48 11524 2792 191 4198 3016 2540 2841 5455 7208 9636 10713 1946 19727 2383 59598 24572 Per cent 19.34 11.36 0.32 17.08 5.06 10.34 4.77 9.15 12.09 16.17 43.60 7.92 33.10 9.70 100.00 100.00 MAIN 1224 513 24 249 310 107 500 388 681 1278 1491 454 1483 124 5888 2938 CANAL Per cent 20.79 17.46 0.41 8.48 5.26 3.64 8.49 6.59 11.57 21.71 50.75 15.45 25.19 4.22 100.00 100.00 GRAND 40294 6294 357 9384 14527 6596 22227 10925 50366 29251 26300 8336 38718 6176 206665 63086 TO T L_ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ Per cent 19.50 9.98 0.17 14.87 7.03 10.46 10.76 5.28 24.37 14.15 40.54 13.21 18.73 9.79 100.00 100.00 195._99 0.1 14.8 7_0 104_ 07 _52 37 sl,..^c;)V,;,c 3.17 As per Table-10 the total acquired area is 5328.58 acres of which patta lands constitute 4413.33 acres (82.82 per cent), Government lands 573.00 acres 110.75 per cent) and forest land is 342.25 acres (6.43 per cent). This is the information provided by the irrigation divisions in the district. Based on the awardees list furnished by SDC L.A Warangal, thie total acquirecd area is arrived at 4589.43 acres (Table-9). But household survey could be carriedout for 8208 households coveririg an area of 4213.81 acres which is 90 per cent of the total area reported by SDC L.A Warangal. 3.18 The total irrigated SOURCES OF- IRRIG-ATIUN -RIRIGATIO N area under different S 993-94 sources was about 92,000 acres. During kharif the net area irrigated was 91837 acres anh during rabi it was 54822 acres. Thus the . gross irrigated area was 146657 acres during i 1993-94. The irrigated area was 41.2 per cent of the net sown area. Wells are the predominant source of irrigation which constitute 72 per cent £be', w of the total irrigated area in kharif and 96 per ___^__ cent of the total irrigated area during rabi. Tanks rank second in providing irrigation to the extent of 25 per cent during kharif and about 3 per cent during rabi. The irrigation under canals during kharif was only 2.9 per cent. Tfhe area under different sources of irrigation in the PAVs under different reaches is presented in Table 11. The CROPPING PATTERN villagewise area under different sources of 1993-94 irrigation is presented in Appenidix 111.6. - f ,lil z4v,41.,,,l ,,4 4 3.19 It can be observed fromn Table 11 that rnaximum irrigated area lies under DBM 31 witl 4MA10 3 > 86.29 per cent during kharif, while lowest irrigated Cot ton area lies under DBM-40 with 55.38 per cent. In almost all the reaches the irrigation percentage 44N4 16l during rabi is varying around 70-90. 6 6b6f f20%, alOfss; 3.20 The cropping intensity in the study area is about 130 per cent of the net sown area. The cropping iritensity varies in different reaches. ~ 3.21 Ota'f of the; total cropped area in ktharif CR.OPPIiG PAtF)omN5T URN45 24.37 per cent of he area is under cotton with an area of 5036 acres. Paddy is the next4 __ predominant crop during kharif covering an area. of 40294 acres, which constitutes 19.50 per cent. Chillies are grown irn an area of 22227 acres ,n kharif constituting 10.46 per cent. The other predomiriant comr.iercial crop in the area is turmeric grown in an area of 10925 acres which 38 Project Affected Villages forms 5.28 per cent of the net area cultivated during kharif. Among oilseeds groundnut and sunflower are the predominant crops during rabi while groundnut is also grown during kharif. The other crops are jowar and maize which are grown both in kharif and rabi. The reachwise cropping pattern during 1993-94 is presented in Table 12 and the villagewise cropping pattern is presented in Appendix 111.7. 3.22 The area affected under various crops PROJECI IMPACr vis-a-vis the total acquired area has also been assessed by taking two wet plus one dry. The estimated area loss under various crops in the PAVs is presented in Table 13. TABLE-1 3: AREA UNDER VARIOUS CROPS AND AREA AFFECTED (Area in Acres) SI. Crop Area (Acres) Percent Area Affected No by acquisition Kharif Rabi Total 1. Paddy 40294 6294 46588 17.27 824 2. Jowar 357 9384 9741 3.61 172 3. Maize 14527 6596 21123 7.83 374 4. Chillies 22227 - 22227 8.24 393 5. Turmeric 10925 - 10925 4.05 193 6. Cotton 50366 - 50366 18.67 891 7. Ground nut 29251 26300 55551 20.59 983 8. Sun flower - 8336 8336 3.09 147 9. Others 38718 6176 44894 16.64 794 Total 206665 63086 269751 100.00 4772 3.23 The study carried out by the Bureau of FERTILISER USAGE Economics and Statistics in the Project Affected Villages has reve6ied that the farmers on an average use chemical fertilisers like urea(60 kgs/ac), DAP (53 kg/ac)and 28:28:0(51 kg/ac) for various crops in the proportions as shown in Table 14. TABLE-14: FERTILISER USAGE IN THE PAVs (Kg/ac) Iterml Paddy Maize G.nut Cotton Chillies Total Urea 62 66 37 74 58 60 DAP 43 46 44 70 62 53 28:28:0 50 43 64 50 51 39 Project Affected Villages COST OF 3.24 The cost of cultivation of major crops grown in the area CULTIVATION is also assessed as presented below: Crop Rs/Acre COST OF CULLnWTION Paddy 2475 Maize 623 - G.nut 1360 -1 - Cotton 3383 Chillies 2182 3.25 The total CROP PRODUCrION crop production of CROP PRODUCTION various crops grown in the project l affected villages is assessed by adopting the per acre yields obtained during socio-economic survey ._ .. . of the project affected households in the study ..... ... area. The estimated crop yields as per the present O L socio-economic survey of the affected households 7fen m. . is presented in Table 15. socia-economic~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. suvyo h fetdhueod - C e TABLE-15: ESTIMATED CROP PRODUCTION IN THE STUDY AREA IN THE PAVs SI.No. Crop Yield Q/Ac Total Cropped Production Area(Acres) (Tonnes) 1. Paddy 16.17 46588 75333 2. Jowar 4.43 974". 4315 3. Maize 7.64 21123 16138 4. Chillie 6.94 22227 15426 5. Turmeric 11.36 10925 12411 6. Cotton 7-68 50366 38681 7. Groundnut 7.18 55551 39886 8. Sunflower 6.99 8336 5827 9. Others 5.62 44894 25230 Total 269751 233247 40 Project Affected Villages 3.26 Table 15 shows that the area produces 233247 tonnes of production of various crops. Paddy alone accounts for 75333 tonnes followed by groundnut 39886 tonnes, cotton 38681 tonnes and others. The production of turmeric is assessed at 12411 tonnes. The production loss due to acquisition in the PAVs has also been assessed as follows. 3.27 The total production loss of various crops PRODUCTION LOSS has been assessed as 4125 tonnes due to the land acquisition effected in the area. The production loss of various crops assessed is presented in Table 16. TABLE-16:ESTIMATED CROP PRODUCTION LOSS DUE TO LAND ACQUISITION (Area in Acres) SIN Crop Area affected by Yield Q/Ac production loss in o. acquisition AC Tonnes 1. Paddy 824 16.17 1332 2. Jowar 172 4.43 76 3. Maize 374 7.64 286 4. Chillies 393 6.94 273 5. Turmeric 193 11.36 219 6. Cotton 891 7.68 684 7. G. nut 983 7.18 706 8. Sunflower 147 6.99 103 9. Others 794 5.62 446 Total 4772 4125 3.28 Availability of infrastructure of varied INFRASTRUCTURE types is of primary need for habitation and also to pursue the avocations whether rural or urban. Infrastructure plays a crucial role in overall economic growth and development by playing a catalytic role in the development process. The infrastructure available in the PAVs discussed below. The infrastructure availability in these project affected villages is presented in Table 17 and villagewise availability of infrastructure is given in Appendix 111.8. Project Aftcocdi\i~r 1L. ~~TABLE - 17 NO0. OF VILLAGES HAVING INFRASTRUCTURAL FACtUITIES -- IfSt- PARTICULARtS DBM-31J ORMo- DS4038 DBMAA I 1k- 48_ SM CANAL ALLR I Primary Scheoo 50 6 32 j30 46 6 170 4 12 Upper Primary 30 1 20 16 31 j4 10 I' School1 ___10 ~3 High School 17 8 71 1 j 4 4 Junior College 3 -1 1 2 1 j8 LI Degree College 1 - - 1 0 _____2 6 Adult Education 24 3 22 20 37. 4 110 Cenite 7 SW Hostels II___ a ST boys 2 ___ ____ _3 12 7 ST girls 1 - - - 1 c SC boys 4 3 -4 2 13 d SC girls 1 1 - -- 2 8 Ayurvedic I 0 1 1 2 - Dispensary I12 37 +I Protected 25 -111 2 37 Drinking Water 10 rinking water 49 4 .30 24 41 5 153 11 Dtinking water 49 4 31 28 42 5 159 riglboiet 12 Homeopathic 1 - - - 11 dispensary 1. I13 UJnani dispensary 3 -2 1 1 jo7 14 ICOS centrel 28 1 12 127 2 j83 Angariwadi13 2 15 SubPHC j1 1 36 16 PHC 4 _ _ 5 ii 0 1 1 1 17 BPO 45 ___ 23 25 37 6 140 1 8 SPO 4 12 2 6 2 1 6 1 9 Telegraphic office 2 3 *2 3 0 10 20 Public S 2 -2 telephone!STD/ j13612 06 [SD boo fis [_ _ _ _ _ £ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 42 F-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P V. PARTIlCULARS DBM-31 DB D DB-8 DEOM-40 DEW M- I O'YER I [21 Bus stop 42 4 27 26 39 6 1144j 122 Raifway station 1 2 2 ____ 6 I 23 Approach roads 31 3 1120 17 j4 186 24 Rural Godowns 2 -4 5 5 1 17 25 Warehousing -- 0 2 0 2 26 Wee-kly 3 -1 2 1 1 .0 17 market/Shandies _____ _________ 27 Daily ration 6 -5 0 j2 1 iG J depots of ST corpotation _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 28 Fair price shops 26 3 1721 14 2 83 29 Commercial bank 7 - 327 4 23 30 Co-operative 7 - 6 1 26 31 Rural bank 6 2 - 0 5 13 32 Farmers society. 4 - 3 2 5115 33 Thrift society -- - 1 3 1 5 34 VDOIVAO 40 4 Jr 1 7 35 5. 116 35 Vet.dispensary 19 2 4 5 1 0 3 43 37 Seed/Fertiliser I11 1 9 12 1 5 2 50 shops _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 38 Pesticide shops 1 1 - 8 13 7 2 41 39 Rice mills 23 3 14 20 1s 5 83 40 Flour mills 20 2 19 19 5 1 1 1 41 Solvent - - 1 1 0 2 42 Youth Clubs 29 4 19 1 5 22 4 93 M andais__ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 44J Farmners 6 5 53726 _ _ _ organisation I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .Total 689 56 401 43 607 102 225 43 Prj (c i ed Vilhga 1. EDUCATION: 170 villages are having primary schools and 102 villages are having upper primary schools are 45 villages having high schools located in different settlements. Every village is served by primary school, upper primary school or Ngh school. Over 59 per cent of PAVs are having upper primary schools and about 26 per cent of the PAVs are having high schools. Besides these there are 8 Junior Colleges, 2 Degree Colleges located in the PAVs. As regards adult education centres 110 settlements are having this facility. Hostel facility for SC and ST Boys and girls is also available in some of the viliages. There are 7 ST Boys Hostels, 1 ST Girls Hostel, 13 SC Boys Hostels, 2 SC Girls Hostels avaitable- for these vulnerable sections to promote literacy. II. HEALTH: There are 11 PffCs, 36 Sub PHCs, 83 Angan Wadis located in different PAVs. Besides these, 7 Unani Dispensaries, 1 Homeopathic and 5 Ayurvedic dispensaries are available at these settlements. III. DRINKING WATER: Protected Drinking water is available in 74 settlements. There are about 2000 drinking water wells, 159 rigs/bores in these settlements. Drinking water is available in almost all villages since the groundwater levels are available at adequate higher levels. iV. IND)USTRY:Hullers are available in 83 settlements and there are two units of solvent extraction plants. V. SOCIAL ORGANISATIONS:There are 93 Youth Clubs, 72 Mahila Mandals, active in these settlements. During the course of field study the Teams met a voluntary agency namely MARi at Parvathagiri mandal who are undertaking agriculture related activities in Parvathagiri, Shyampet mandals. MARI is active in most of the settlements for supply of agricultural equipmients, livestock promotion etc in these areas. The infrastructure did not get affected due to land acquisition for development of irrigation infrastructure in these areas, except some disruptior; of existing roads where the department is constructing culvets/bridges to facilitate irrigation without effecting the exisiting road services. There are no other reported cases of disruption of any other services/infrastructure. The provision of irrigation at later date would also bring in development of additionalinfrastructure. The village wise infrastructural facilities available under different distributories is presented in Appendix 111.8. VI. COMMUNICATION:ln regard to communication services Branch Post Offices are available in 140 settlements, Sub-Post Offices in 16 settlements. Telegraphic facility in 10 settlements and public phone facility in 26 settlements. In otherwords every 2 villages are having one branch post office. VII. TRANSPORT:Bus facility ,- available for 144 settlements and Railway station for 6 settlements. Approach roads are available in all the PAVs, metal roads for 86 settlements and others are having murrum and earthen roads. Vill. STORAGE AND MARKETING: Rural godowns are located in 17 settlements, warehousing in 2 settlements for storage of grain. There are 44 Pr*oct Affected Viilages 17 weekly marketsishandies and seven market yards. Daily Ration Depots for STs are available in 16 settlements and fair price shops in 83 settlements. IX. CREDIT AND BANKING:Rural Credit is one of the inputs for promotion of agriculture and allied, activities. There are 23 commercial bank branches, 26 cooperative bank branches, 13 rural banks and villages are having farmers societies. X. ELECTRICITY: Most of the villages are connected with electricity network for purpose of agriculture. Xi. AGRiCULTRUAL SUPPORT SERVICES: Most of the settlements (116) are having village agricultural, Officers, 50 Seed cum fertiriser shops to serve the agricultural sector. For animal health veterinary dispensaries are available in 43 settlements, and veterinary hospitalf in 32 settlements available. Besides these custom hiring services in 21 settlements are available. 45 Appendix III.1 ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN BEACHWISE AND VILLAGEWISE LAND ACQUIRED AND COMPENSATION PAID (Area in Acres) S]. Land Acquired Compensation no. ------------------- - Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. _______________________________________________________________________ MAIN CANAL 1. GOPANPALJJ 1.8500 17.6250 802589.00 2. SANGAM 1.2500 4.7875 204678.95 3. MATWADA 0.0000 2.0813 191712.25 4. KATRIAL 2.3750 59.3564 2084415.05 S. I11LANDA 0.0000 41.3499 1936100.00 6. UPPABAPALLY 1.1750 5.2750 345843.00 Su-Total_ ---.65---------------------4----5------5565338.25-------------- Sub-Total 6.6500 130.4751 5565338.25 ---------------------------------------------------------__-------------- 46 Appendix III.1 Contd.. (Area in Acres) Si. Land Acquired Compensation no. Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. DBM-31 1. 0.0000 19.3500 456431.25 2. CHERLAPALLY 0.0000 18.4624 230095.40 3. AXMIPITR 0.0000 23.5125 231649.05 4. SHYAMPET 0.0000 13.6876 163473.60 5. ll,IPET 0.0000 0.3376 3327.15 6. SARVPOOR 0.0000 9.2000 133789.35 7. VFNKATAPUR 0.0000 28.7504 302114.8, 8. HASANPARTHY 0.0000 10.1750 488399.00 9. POCHARAM & KAMARE.DDYPAI 0.0000 8.8000 79370.60 10.RAJIPET 0.0000 2.9250 .36047.75 11 REBEL.LY 0.0000 12.4562 1744998.04 12 GOTLAKANAPARTRY 0.0000 0.9000 85693.90 13 RANGAPOOR 0.0000 2.7250 26586.50 14 SINGARAJAPALLI 0.0000 4.1000 48762.60 15 MAMLAPET 0.0000 4.4313 49760.15 16 PEMBARTHY 0.0000 3.9750 87399.86 17 KOTHAGATTlJ 0.0000 1.3000 19993.50 18 NADIKUDA 0.0000 28.5066 394221.95 19 MYLARIAM 0.0000 7.7750 79711.30 20 AREPALLI 0.0000 0.9250 14022.35 21 NAGARAM 0.0000 3.5125 212339.00 22 VELLAMPALLY 0.0000 53.6125 807674.40 23 PULLIGIMLA 0.0000 7.5873 104617.75 24 RAIPARTHY 0.1000 71.2674 938953.96 25 MALIAREDDY PAILLI 0.0000 9.4500 189315.00 26 MADARAM 0.0000 46.2500 963588.29 27 KOIIKONDA 0.0000 16.7250 246889.95 28 METPALLY 0.0000 13.6000 315895.50 29 PARKAT. 0.0000 1.2750 16493.95 30 PEDAKONEPALLI 0.0000 10.4750 330562.00 31 KURlJKSHFLA 0.0000 8.4250 353319.00 32 MALKALAPALLY 0.0000 7.0687 61812.50 33 ANKUSHAPOOR & MOGITLAPA 0.0000 6.9625 157444.50 34 MOGULLAPALLY 0.0000 18.4741 333682.50 35 MAIJKAI APALI.Y 0.0000 1.0000 10432.50 36 PIDICILLA 0.0000 39.4253 522135.17 37 PARI APAIT.Y 0.0000 5.3250 99169.25 38 RAGHAVAREDDYPET 0.0000 7.5000 168043.39 39 POTHUGAL 0.0000 13.9500 366420.00 40 MALLAKPET 0.0000 11.6501 135225.55 41 T.AxN1PUR 0.0000 18.0250 302949.00 42 AKNEPALLY 0.0000 42.8250 846891.85 43 GFESGONDA 0.2000 71.9375 860770.40 44 SIDDAPUR 0.0000 5.2750 31528.45 45 REPAK 0.0000 2.6000 143616.00 ------------------------------------------------------------__----------- 47 Appendix 111.1 Contd.. (Area in Acres) Si. Land Acquired Compensation no. ------------------- Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. 46 VFVJIAl, 0.0000 7.4750 186280.75 47 MANUGONDA 0.0000 11.6500 231841.70 48 KOTHAGATTUJ & SINGARAM 0.0000 0.3500 7197.07 49 SHYAMPET & TARAPUR 3.6500 8.6751 116747.85 50 OORIUGONDA 0.0000 18.3500 375784.60 51 GOTLAKANAPARTHY 0.0000 7.6875 13475.20 52 KFSHAVAPUIR 0.0000 5.4750 247209.00 53 NARLAPOOR 0.0000 7.9252 96697.13 54 SINGARAM 0.0000 1.4750 23582.67 55 ATMAKUR 0.0000 35.7415 863108.00 56 MUTCHFRLA 0.0000 36.0189 792469.02 57 LADELLA 0.8500 49.8500 749569.45 Sub-Total 4.8000 887.1657 16899579.80 -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --,- - - - - - - 48 Appendix III.1 Contd.. (Area in Acres) Si. Land Acquired Compensation no. ------------------ Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. DBM-37 1. RFGONDA 0.0000 81.1186 3697618.00 2.AKANAPARTHY+DAMMANNAPET 0.0000 10.7688 14388.00 3. DAMMANNAPFT 0.0000 0.4063 331676.00 4. CHOUTAPARTHY 0.0000 16.2450 216511.60 5. MUSTYALAPALLI 0.0000 57.5626 634978.75 6. AGRAHAMPAD 0.0000 41.1000 E 535998.00 Sub-total 0.0000 207.2013 5431170.35 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 49 Appendix 111.1 Contd.. (Area in Acres) -------------------------------------------------------------------__---- Si. Land Acqtlired Compensation no. ------------------- Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. ---------------------------------------------------------------------__-- DBM-38 1.DRAPUR& 0.0000 0.5000 10295.65 2. MUCHIMPULA 0.0000 10.7062 296587.25 3. ITIKYADIPMAJ.Y 4.4375 31.3938 535825.86 4. RANGAPUR 0.0000 0.3000 2957.45 5. SHANIG.ARAM 0.0000 2.7500 61586.00 6. TIMMAPET 2.1500 19.7250 284729.00 7. KPSHAVPUR 0.0000 8.1000 141574.13 8. JOOKAL 0.0000 26.7625 1669697.00 9. MAJAMPALJ.I 0.0000 55.8250. 1585693.70 10 DUGGONDI 0.0000 23.4125 320324.60 11 KANAPARTHY 0.0000 45.6003 )586671.00 12 VENKATAPUR 12.4625 19.5500 262415.85 33 MADIRAMANDAPAllI 0.0000 9.6501 491401.00 14 NACHINAPALLE 0.2750 2.2750 34065.25 15 NEERIJKUL.IA 0.0000 22.7000 295423.35 16 MADNOOR 0.0000 1.5000 6450.00 17 JAKNEPALLY 1.0000 42.9875 4]7442.79 18 KAKMEBAPALLY 5.1687 25.3375 552651.00 19 RELAKUINTA 0.0000 27.8000 330403.00 20 MEHESWARAM 0.0000 22.9823 819592.75 21 RPBPIJ., & VFNPUR 0.0000 8.7875 108163.90 22 LAKMEPALLY 0.2500 40.7003 1981330.25 23 MAIJ.AMP.LY 6.9375 35.7500 714603.00 24 ARSHANPALLY 2.9625 21.8814 307429.00 25 MFHMADAPOOR 4.2250 30.7939 575879.02 26 PASARUGONDA 0.0800 10.0625 113800.15 27 RANGAPOOR 0.0000 4.4000 202907.00 28 ELUKURTHY 0.0000 0.5000 9621.00 29 NALLABF.IJY 0.1250 34.2437 813410.46 30 BAMAVARAM 0.0000 7.5000 286297.00 31 RAMATHFFRTHAAN 8.0000 34.3045 446318.18 32 NARRAKAPET 0.0000 18.7375 307233.10 33 RAMACHANDRAPIIR 0.0000 1.1000 27430.35 34 BANGIPET 9,8500 8.1500 289278.60 35 PENCHTTYALPET 0.0000 2.9438 64323.00 Sub-Total 49.8437 659.7128 15953810.64 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --_- - - - - - - - - - - - 50 Appendix III.1 Contd.. (Area in Acres) SI. Land Acquired Compensation no. ------------------- Reach/Vill.age Wet Dry Rs. DBM-40 1. JAI.IY+AMF.ENABAD 0.0000 2.5500 91750.00 2. OOKAL 2.4250 8,5738 319941.75 3. JAI.IY 0.0000 0.7813 62459.00 4. PONUGODU 0.0000 5.7437 457752.78 5. THIMMAPUJR 0.0000 13.9500 778785.60 6. MADIGONDA 0.0000 7.1500 .55084.00 7. CHINTHAAPALLJ 0.0000 19.0125 945168.00 8. MUGDUMPURAM 0.0000 8.2752 368029.00 9. MONDRAI 3.4375 78.3086 4070316.40 10 THIGARAJAPALLI 0.0000 0.5250 9799.10 11 GURIJAIA 0.000a 2.8750 61832.50 12 CHALPARTHY 0.0000 17.5002 976409.62 13 MUMMADIVARAM 0.0000 3.1715 115374.00 14 SHAPOOR 0.0000 10.6750 509825.50 15 NAL.LABEI.I 0.0000 40.2750 1860260.40 16 KONAPIUR 0.0000 1.9000 47179.00 17 PAL.I.ARGUDA 7.1750 7.0751 380248.00 18 LOHITHA 0.0000 11.9750 353037.20 19 MANDAPAI.LY 0.0000 17.8320 933595.00 20 AKKALCHED 0.0000 10.6750 458563.00 21 YELJ.AIGUDEM 0.0000- 47.5700 3927233.00 22 DESAIPET 0.0000 5.7437 457752.78 23 KOMAPUR 0.0000 60.6763 1574852.75 24 AMENABAD 0.2500 154.8936 6000537.00 25 SIRIPALLI 0.0000 0.2500 10752.00 26 GUNDENGA 0.0000 0.9250 14022.35 27 RAJAMPAI1J 0.0000 2.0813 191712.25 28 PAPAIPET 0.0000 32.4750 745288.06 29 AMEENABAD+YELI.AJGUDEM 1.1250 3.0250 91028.00 30 UPPARAPALLI 0.0000 91.5939 3577828.50 31 IIJ.ALYBAD 0.0000 0.7750 62459.00 32 NARLAVI 2.0000 l1204500 870530.30 Sub-total 158 16.4125 685.2827 30479405.84 _________________________________________________________________________ 51 Appendix 111.1 Contd.. (Area in Acres) -------------------------------------------------------------------__---- Si. Land Acquired Compensation no. ------------------- Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. ---------------------------------------------------------------------__-- DBM-48 1. PF.DDAKARPOIA 0.0000 14.5014 487616.50 2. XACIILKAL 0.0000 35.0000 1089236.00 3. KA.VALA 0.0000 0.7375 26094.00 4. CHINNANEKKONDA 0.0000 14.1751 532127.00 5. CHINNANAGARAM 0.0000 40.6500 1491050.00 6. GUNDRAPALLI 3.0000 24.1189 1043683.50 7. C.HOUTAPALII 0.9250 148.6376 5719950.40 8. SOMARAM 36.3691 1055369.50 9. CHINNAMUPPARAW+RAJlJJAKO 0.0000 3.3000 89172.00 10.APPALRAOPET 0.0000 41.2128 1551342.10 11 PENITGONDA 0.0000 20.2125 750152.50 12 ENUGAL 1.2375 96.6601 4285071.05 13 PATTIPAKA 0.0000 18.8249 737794.00 14 REDLAWADA+GOTLAKONDA 0.0000 4.6250 103538.75 15 BIJRUGUMADITA 40.0041 1245074.65 16 CHINTHANEKKONDA 167.4751 6783632.75 17 CHINNAMI4PPARAM 0.0000 12.9625 519422.00 18 CHENNARAOPET 20.7500 604288.00 J9 VENNOOR 0.0000 14.1751 549364.00 20 CRANDRAGONDA 0.0000 48.8253 1937769.45 21 RAMANJAPUR 0.0000 2.6000 91000.00 22 REDLAWADA 0.0000 159.1602 6281451.45 23 PARVATHAGIRI 31.4915 1189133.75 24 RAJUKOTHAPALLI 0.0000 14.8000 681402.00 25 THIMMARAINJPADU 27.3375 751894.01 26 METHRAJPALLI 0.0000 22.5562 791059.50 27 VFNKATAPUR 0.3000 23.1750 760659.00 28 THOPANPALLI 0.0000 17.1375 711345.50 29 ERRABFJI.IGTUDFM 0.0000 4.8125 194375.00 30 MADANTHURTHY 0.0000 10.3285 280845.00 31 KORlUKONDAPAJz.I 0.0000 13.1500 635389.00 32 RAVIRALA 0.0000 1.5750 125375.00 33 GOTJ.AKONDA 0.0000 26.2563 946213.25 34 NAINALA 0.0000 79.2188 2621449.00 35 .TAMAI.PUR 1.7750 67352.00 36 LINGAPUR 12.7688 479216.00 37 KAIJFDA 56.9351 2075535.50 38 BOLLIKONDA 0.0000 114.1626 4329965.19 39 BERJWADA 0.1500 24.6937 1099535.75 40 ALAMKHANIPET 0.0000 31.9187 1117359.00 41 FNIlGl7RTHY 0.0000 90.3765 3112997.50 42 NELLIKODUR 0.0000 88.1627 2979635.50 43 UPPARAPATIJ 0.0000 16.9250 692115.00 44 KESAMUDRAM 0.0000 65.2437 1857157.25 45 DHANSARI 0.0000 14.3750 574769.50 46 ENUGAT, 0.0000 0.5749 22637.00 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --_ _- - - - - - - - 52 Appendix III.1 Contd.. (Area in Acres) ------------------------------------------------------------------__----- Si. Land Acquired Compensation no. ------------------- Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. 47 MAHMOODPATNAM 0.0000 130.0751 4108917.00 48 KOMAIIPALLI 0.0000 34.9376 1357042.50 /4c KONKAPAIA 8½,43', 3172386.30 50 EDULAPUSAPALLY 0.0000 25.7351 1049841.00 51 NPJ.1,JKODtUR+RAVIRALA 0.0000 5.3750 112539.00 Sub-Total 5.6125 2036.2880 74872340.40 - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - a a S a a - S S t- S - -. - S a S S S caa Pa S a S - a a a aaaaacca-.. a a a a a a a a a a - a - a - 5 SI a I a r- Cl Ca r- -  a a - a - -i C' a a a a a a t. - - a cc -. MI p. I a -. a a .- cc -c -c b- c a - a S C- 5 5 a  a '-. a ..-. ri - c*, - -u . 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Total Rale female Kale Peuale Total Rale Peuale Total Male Feuale Total Dlt-31 AGRAHPABAD 481.24 236 230 1172 612 571 111 171 341 4 3 7 279 128 401 HUSTIAL PAILE 874.52 455 455 2154 1119 1045 261 239 5t0 8 1 15 449 133 582 DAMMARIAPPT 1483,11 820 822 3757 1924 1833 519 532 1111 22 13 35 116 249 955 CHOBTPARTHI 529.33 345 345 1523 88 735 3 12 264 566 13 9 22 331 1i3 433 RlGOhDA 1431.84 1243 1243 5663 2918 2745 614 549 1153 11 12 29 1272 396 1668 Sub-total 4812,1 31093 3195 14269 7341 6928 1923 1754 3677 64 44 168 3136 1609 4145 Per Ceut 111.11 51.45 48.55 26.21 25.32 25.77 1.87 1.64 1.76 41.36 14,56 28.35 Un Ln 56 I I * I 3 I I. * I 3-.-' I I. 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Cc' a 04 5 cc ad 6'- cc -C 0- cc S 00.0cc a- cc .- PC 00 App.u4iz II I. l Cootd ., leah/Village Area Houses House- Population SC Population ST Population Literates Total Hale female Rale Feuzle Total Male Peeale Total hale Peuale Total JOOKAL 1234.29 871 811 3839 1899 1949 422 448 871 21 l1 37 817 314 1121 KAHtEPALlI 331.13 691 69S 3218 1617 1611 119 185 364 214 211 421 531 118 715 1LLA8PLLLI 888.69 964 1030 4411 2189 2212 389 389 718 29 33 62 911 412 1372 ARSHAHPAIIY.F 528.11 286 293 1286 667 619 139 138 271 I a P 225 87 312 Suhb-Total 21879,57 1871 11 192 90466 46441 44525 8602 8151 16653 4114 3853 7867 18644 1118 25762 Per cent 10D.O1 51,34 48.66 18.52 18.29 18.41 8.64 8.75 8.70 41.15 16.17 28.48 U1 t-n cc u- a- a -c L.. 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Reabhvillage Area Rouses House- Pepulation SC Population ST Population literates Sq,kms holds ------------- ------- ---- ------- Total Hale Female Hale Ye&ale Total Hale Felalt Total Hale Female Total AKKAIACDEDH U 435.85 I25 255 1176 66! 575 48 44 92 261 243 t54 121 33 154 THXEGARAJUPAll 1131.16 398 398 1951 III5 946 87 71 164 36O 214 574 335 141 476 DE'SA]PPT 311.6! 16 0 6 I e I 6 0 I 0 I i 6 HUGDUBPURAH 543.91 741 141 3319 1659 1661 288 363 591 315 3i6 621 611 286 956 ILLAlIBAD 2826.29 1941 1946 8805 4542 4263 1288 1218 2496 46 43 89 1831 615 2452 Sub-total 31652.91 173417 1759 82111 41911 46141 619- - 161 - 3 1 11882 11388 23626 13S14 4655 18169 Per Cent 1i6 51.11 48.89 14.71 14.61 14.69 28.31 27.75 28.64 32,21 11.66 22,13 -- 60 * I .-. I - a - -o - -n CO .0C'.4.0-..0anCOn .0 a' - .000-c a a I - I I C-a-ar-..-nr'..0 a'CO .0-a'.-'0a--a-cc---n.a I - I t 0 I .0 '00-.-ana-'. '.0 CO'..0.0a-'.'0C '000 .0,0  a' - I a I a C- - - - - I 0. 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CO CO 0- 0- CO CO I -a- I'0 5- CO - a CO CO c.a CO CO CO 5 - CO CO CO CO .-.A CO CO CO 0- 5 a - - CO 0 1 I I * -CO - CO - CO CO a CO a ..A CO -c a cc a ,..c '-a - CO ,.c CO = -C = - CO .-c -an a I I at I CO 0-CO a CO a - 0-. 0 0 - a - a CO CO CO CO CO CO a - CO 0- a-C 0- - I I 0) I 0- CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO 00 CO CO CO CO 00 CO CO CO CO S CO -A CO CO CO CO CO C-. CO I I CO CO CO CO an0-0-ana. CO 0- CC CO CO CC CO a .A CO .- a CO 0' CO CO 0-. CO C- = C2 I Apendix 11I.2 Contd,, ReahIVillage Area louses House- Population SC Population ST Population Literates Total Male leuale male Feuale total Hale Female Total Male Ferale Total -AC-Kl 7128.43 351 352 1462 7413 19 81 89 169 201 165 366 232 9l 323 CHOUTAPALIFE 1214.46 611 611 2106 1312 1334 261 261 527 286 275 561 408 158 566 KALLEDA 1511.91 503 513 2566 1321 1246 191 165 356 119 168 227 494 213 701 DHAISARJ 1711129 577 577 2891 1461 1429 97 99 196 782 146 1528 314 125 439 KALVALA 1438.65 848 848 3467 1792 16t7 189 179 368 281 258 539 567 203 771 R11GAl. 1125.11 1125 I125 5295 2137 2558 218 266 544 1147 1144 2191 545 186 731 KOIUKOIDAPALLE 670.91 461 461 2028 10St 978 310 284 594 144 115 259 364 135 499 CHHNNARAOPFTA 551.44 851 851 3853 1984 1869 284 261 551 275 252 527 831 341 1172 KOIKAPAKA 1i99.53 654 654 2783 1413 1381 264 247 511 293 274 567 368 157 525 REDLAVADA 1881.18 838 838 4452 2258 2194 1i2 113 215 918 872 1191 574 204 778 IAJULALOTHAPAL 1403.85 616 654 3113 1498 IS15 254 255 519 52 59 111 533 246 779 BOl.LIKOHDA 496.98 261 261 1328 618 650 21 13 34 571 541 1114 114 7 121 ED8LAPUSAPALLE 1658.40 670 610 3112 1591 1511 54 52 106 731 688 1410 504 221 725 cn CHIRTA NEKKOND 895.16 871 872 4001 21i5 1896 107 112 379 381 331 718 161 271 1032 2 KESAHUDRAN 1679.44 1731 1731 8772 4512 4260 626 487 1113 613 553 1156 2367 1240 3607 PEDAKARPOL,A 903.66 493 493 2580 1332 1248 233 211 434 154 123 277 433 151 584 Sub-total 7038.655 29867 29966 14626 4599 71601 10189 98 197 21152 19826 0978 23596 9534 Per Cent 1OO 51.02 48.98 13.12 13.29 13.48 28.35 27.69 28.03 31.63 13.31 22.66 Appen4i: III.2 Contd,, leah/lillage Area Souses House- Population SC Population ST Population Literates Sq,J%s holds ------------------------ ------------------------ ----------------------- ------------------------ total Hale female Hale feaale Total Hale female Total Male fenale Total kll ClIAL HATIADA 417.52 321 321 1518 118 141 29 41 16 614 519 1123 236 76 312 GOPAHAPALIE 841.74 424 424 1925 971 955 222 239 461 15 23 38 4i1 133 534 lIiLANDA 211,13 1319 1392 6220 3195 3125 695 654 1344 30 31 60 1i25 689 2114 IPPRAPALLI 106,58 491 494 2l11 995 1022 218 269 541 71 11 21 395 163 553 SANGAM 1383.21 1299 1299 6414 3261 3143 622 626 1248 10 59 129 15B9 638 2219 KATRIAL 131.14 559 559 2845 1446 1394 233 223 456 24 2045 489 365 131 496 Sub-Total 4293,92 4472 4488 28924 10545 11319 2014 2052 4126 913 887 1460 4456 1822 6228 Per Cent 1ii.05 05.40 49.65 19.61 19.11 19,72 9.23 8.55 8,89 41,78 17.55 29.76 Appendix I11.3 ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAIL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DISTRIBIJTORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN RACHWTSF. AND VILI,AGE WISE WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, NON-WORKERS(1991 CENSUS) PReach/Vi I lage Wo rkers Marginal Workers Non-Workers Mal.e Femfale Total Male Female Total Male Fem11ale Total DBM-31 MF.JPAII F. 459 460 919 1 0 1 304 274 578 STDDHAPOOR 880 662 1542 0 37 37 747 880 1627 PtLITCI J,A 619 672 1291 4 7 11 482 380 862 STNGARAJPALLJE 515 280 795 2 84 86 318 456 77'i RA.PARTHY 1784 1112 2896 15 152 167 1398 1914 3312 SINGARAM 622 482 1104 0 0 0 430 510 940 RAJ.TPET 269 39 308 0 278 278 222 220 442 MAL.AKPF.T 300 17 317 0 55 55 252 434 686 PTDISTJJ1A 668 547 1215 3 85 88 464 488 952 MADHARAM 936 806 1742 11 187 198 785 655 1440 PF.DDAKOMATIPAI. 397 255 652 22 170 192 325 279 604 TAHARPIJR 581 440 1021 0 0 0 461 641 1102 PJARKAJ, 4395 1135 5530 9 243 252 5416 7444 12860 LAXMIPIJR 515 120 635 2 303 305 354 446 800 NAGARAN 388 321 709 0 27 27 252 283 535 LAXM[PIJR 448 356 804 3 76 79 281 285 566 MYJARAM 63 50 113 9 28 37 45 63 108 LADALLA 627 598 1225 13 41 54 469 441 910 Ml71,KAJ,APAI.I,F 630 355 985 4 114 118 344 527 871 KURKISHALA 288 263 551 0 18 18 175 235 410 REPAKA 91 2 894 1806 1 2 3 663 687 1350 KOWKONDA 458 458 916 0 3 3 370 327 697 SARVAPNR 144 159 303 0 0 0 123 82 205 KOTHAtGATTIJ 142 157 299 0 0 0 136 116 252 MALAKPFT 292 300 592 0 0 0 206 163 369 KESI.WAPUR 196 169 365 0 0 0 133 186 319 RAGHAVAREDDIFPE 459 337 796 0 0 0 290 396 686 TILLIPET 1201 1042 2243 0 73 73 862 813 1675 Appendix III.3 Contd.. Reach/ Vil lage WorkerS Marginal Workers Non-Wo rke rs Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total POCHARAM 731 632 1363 6 30 36 603 634 1237 OORUGONDA 1335 730 2065 34 458 492 1171 1315 2486 PARLAPALLE 659 540 1199 0 2 2 510 552 1062 HASANPARTHRY 2909 2256 5165 0 2 2 2933 3598 6531 NADIKUDA 938 678 1616 0 144 144 637 744 1381 VPLLAM PAILIE 417 376 793 3 27 30 338 311 649 MOGIILLEPALLE 1099 484 1583 10 379 389 837 1073 1910 GEESUGONDA 1114 575 1689 1 28 29 1032 1506 2538 MALLAREDDIPALL 684 576 1260 1 108 109 519 472 991 GATLAKANIPARTH- 962 930 3892 8 39 47 765 705 3470 POTHIUGAL 261 257 518 0 0 0 253 234 487 VFNKATAPIUR 665 385 1050 2 222 224 536 582 1118 NARLAPIJR 8l1 719 1600 24 124 148 634 641 1275 CHERI,APAI,JLE 928 854 1782 1 79 80 653 603 1256 A MANIJGONDA 688 471 1159 1 122 123 507 548 1055 ATMAKIR - 2150 1400 3550 15 225 240 2119 2323 4442 PEMBARTHY 574 530 1104 0 1 1 438 444 882 SHAYAMPET 1580 1208 2788 6 226 232 1652 1720 3372 MUJTCEIrRLA 1014 798 1812' 3 65 68 878 995 1873 ARVAPALLF. 325 298 623 0 5 5 193 193 386 AKINRPALLFP 236 191 427 0 1 1 122 178 300 KAMAREDDIPALLY 374 337 711 - 2 2 297 268 565 Sulb-Ttall- 39712 27711 67423 214 4272 4486 33934 39264 73198 Per- Cenl 53.77 38.89 46.4 0.29 6.00 3.09 45.94 55.11 50.44 _ _ _ _, _ _ _ _ _ . .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ __ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . _ _ _ _ _ .... , . _ . . _ . . _ ...... . . . _~~~~~~~~~~. ... ... .. .. Appendix III.3 Contd.. Reach/Villa. le Wo rke s Marginal Workers Non-Workers Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total DBM-37 AGRAMPAIJAD 326 306 632 5 49 54 271 215 486 MUSTYAI, PALLE 616 496 1112 8 81 89 485 468 953 DAMMANNAPET 1135 768 1903 0 1 1 789 1064 3853 CHOIJTPART)Il 461 489 950 2 4 6 325 242 567 REGONDA 1694 1272 2966 2 32 34 1222 1441 2663 Sulb-To)tal1 42'32 3331 7563 17 167 184 3092 3430 6522 }'er Cent. 57.65 48.08 53.00 0.23 2.41 1.29 42.12 49.51 45.71 Ln Appendix I11.3 Contd.. Rea(t/V[ii.Llage Who1w ,hrs Mar-ginal Workers Non-Workers -Mle I ;Fenale Total. Male Female Total Male Female Total MUCHJMPITIA 395 1 40 535 0 233 233 374 373 747 RANGAPIIR 1443 700 .2143 8 306 314 975 1302 2277 MAHAMNADAPUR 872 797 1669 0 0 0 650 700 1350 DUGGONDI 1018 760 1778 0 31 31 1355 1071 2026 NFF.RIWULLA 1163 885 2048 14 189 203 1092 1154 2246 EL[KIJRTHY 1268 1102 2370 8 40 48 994 1043 2037 PFNCHIKAI.PET 675 630 1305 8 45 53 596 606 1202 SHANIGARAM 592 233 825 16 181 197 508 629 1137 MALLAMPALLE 931 856 1787 2 26 28 658 591 1249 R,LAKINTA S36 517 1053 0 0 0 313 284 597 MALIAMPAIJI.F 792 385 I177 0 185 185 557 805 1362 MADNOOR 1636 352 1988 1 89 90 1727 7591 4318 O RAMACHANDRAPUR 324 237 561 3 43 46 211 236 447 0 THIMMAMPET 677 403 1080 2 116 118 417 577 994 NACIHINAPAL.IE 853 276 1]29 0 528 528 810 658 1468 LAKNEPAILE 460 389 849 1 19 20 359 392 751 RANGAPURAM 455 325 780 0 0 0 313 356 669 LAKKAPALLE 66 48 114 0 0 0 49 69 118 VENKATAPIJR 398 392 790 0 1 1 268 238 506 RANGAPIJR 235 132 367 12 74 86 173 214 387 NARAXKAPET 801 504 3305 4 291 295 620 622 1242 RAMTREERTHAM 266 13 279 0 258 258 260 238 498 KANAPARTHY 1012 965 1977 11 49 60 933 765 1698 BHANJIPET 1125 980 2105 26 130 156 674 565 1239 REBALLE 268 292 560 0 1 1 271 256 527 PASARGONDA 621 606 1227 7 35 42 420 364 784 MAHESTIWARAH 1395 1381 2776 52 67 119 1605 933 2538 ITIKYATLAPALLE 512 278 790 1 147 148 390 437 827 KFSHAVAPUR 609 495 I104 1 3 4 411 514 925 RAMAVARAM 539 385 924 0 19 19 391 487 878 Appendix III.3 Contd.. Reach/Village Workers Marginal Workers Non-Workers Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total JOOKAL 1082 846 1928 3 258 261 805 845 1650 KAMMFPAILF. 928 966 1894 40 45 85 639 600 1239 NAULABELLI 1151 762 1913 0 148 148 1038 1302 2340 ARSHANPALLE 359 192 551 1 2 3 307 425 732 Sub-total. 25457 18224 43681 221 3559 3780 20763 22242 43005 Per Cent 54.82 43.39 48.28 0.48 8.08 4.18 44.71 50.52 47.54 o~ Appendix III.3 Contd..- Reach!/Village Workers Marginal Workers Non-Waorkers Ma e Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total DBM-40 TJHIMMAPIUR 77 71 148 0 0 0 60 59 119 MOND8AT 881) 567 1456 9 247 256 593 526 1119 UIPPARAPALLYE 1042 X 945 1987 4 20 24 944 979 ]923 GIJNDEN0NA 9893 7779 1762 0 68 68 672 646 1318 SliRIPA3)/J 714 51 1 1225 6 28 34 559 760 1319 PONurIGODU 1401 )994 2395 0 65 65 967 1235 2202 MADITIRA MANDAP 161 27 188 7 115 122 132 130 262 AMEENABAD 2:346 1686 4032 18 498 516 1705 1655 3360 MADIKONDA (R) 97] 384 1355 15 74 89 809 1291 2100 YEI,LAIGTJDEM 8:36 674 1510 7 26 33 700 723 1423 CHAJPARTHI 345 282 627 8 55 63 288 311 599 PAPATA11PFTA 1324 985 2309 25 196 221 1090 1128 2218 NARLAVAI 285 238 523 3 6 9 163 220 383 rfi OOKAJ. (l{) 563 338 901 1 82 83 467 543 1010 NALLABELLE 495 470 965 0 0 0 377 391 768 GURI.JAhTA I652 1228 2880 9 376 385 1297 1177 2474 COHINTHAPALLE 82I 675 1496 2 70 72 518 565 1083 MANDAPA11E, 863 732 1595 0 1 1 646 729 1375 GAJIJLAGATTU 449 396 845 0 0 0 364 398 762 JHALLI. 688 418 1106 1 213 214 510 517 1027 SHAPUR 324 261 585 0 41 41 245 256 501 PALLARUGUDA 988 747 1735 8 218 226 655 644 1299 MUTMMADIVARAM 68 70 138 0 2 2 55 59 114 LOHITHA 556 376 932 0 47 47 403 501 904 KONAP11R 300 79 379 0 207 207 209 222 431 RAJANPALLE 264 223 487 0 0 0 207 221 428 Appendix III.3 Contd.. Re ac ,ll V i l - e Wo rke rs Ma rg iria l Worlkers Non-Wo rke rs Mal.e Female Total Male Female ToLal Male Female Total AKKALCHTEDI 366 378 744 14 6 20 221 191 412 THEEGARA.1UPAL,L 589 378 967 1 40 41 415 528 943 DESATPET 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MUG1IJDJMPURAM 951 872 1823 - 46 46 708 742 1450 TLLALYBAD 2605 2323 4928 14 265 279 1923 1675 3598 Sub-Total 23916 18107 42023 152 3012 3164 17902 19022 36924 Per Cent 56.98 45.11 51.18 0.36 7.50 3.85 42.65 47.39 44.97 o- Appendix I111.3 Contd.. Reach/Village Workers Marg inal Workers Norn-Workers …_ … ------------------------ Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total DBM-48 APPAL.ARAO PET 910 681 1591 2 207 209 703 645 1348 KOMATIPATLLE 957 624 1581 77 120 197 621 866 1487 SOMARAM 596 194 790 2 238 240 482 564 1046 PATTIPAKA 1070 1012 2082 0 37 37 900 879 1779 MAHAMOODPATNAM 1189 954 2143 1 0 1 784 921 1705 PARVATHAGIRI 2031 1523 3554 2 7 9 1424 1788 3212 VEMNOOR 1011 715 1726 0 52 52 635 732 1367 BURUGAMADLA 543 449 992 0 1 1 380 454 834 PENIUGONDA 1311 531 1842 35 278 313 999 1530 2529 CHANDRUGONDA 1528 1205 2733 11 72 83 1181 1375 2556 GOTLAKONPA 474 397 871 I 7 8 308 355 663 VE.NKATAPIJR 193 107 300 5 35 40 134 189 323 0 MADANTHURTHY 797 708 1505 0 0 0 537 568 1105 CHINNANAGARAM 572 474 1046 0 3 3 462 535 997 GUNDRAPALLE 121 18 139 6 101 107 61 86 147 NAINALA 1123 1055 2178 0 2 2 879 880 1759 jI.TNGAPIURAM 438 235 673 4 86 90 380 484 864 RAVIRALA 468 466 934 0 0 0 327 310 637 VAVILALA 673 425 1098 0 123 123 433 482 915 MECIIARAI..TPALLF 917 636 1553 0 0 0 659 855 1514 J,NIICUGlRTHIY 2046 1445 3491 1 21 22 1619 2034 3653 YERRABrELLT GIJDr. 967 794 1761 0 1 1 707 863 1570 ALAMK11ANIPET 766 318 1084 0 382 382 558 576 1134 RAMAN.JAPURPAM 79 67 146 0 0 0 56 63 119 THlIMMAAINTPAH 473 376 849 0 0 0 354 427 781 BERIWADA 642 487 1129 3 50 53 496 564 1060 JOPANPAL,E 432 206 638 6 175 181 319 364 683 NELT,T,IKU1DUR 1960 1515 3475 4 179 183 1507 1726 3233 UPPARAPAHIJ, - 3 9 579 1418 3 1 4 693 853 1546 CHINNAMUFPEtAR2S 2773.2' 0.05 671.27 0.002 51.11 3. 0.1U 2.1U1 1474.01 438.8 35 MULKAPALLY 1330.11 .018 15.00 64.11 110.05 3.05 0.00 0.50 99.00 1042.01 36 NAGARAN 2166.08 0.U0 387.02 0.55 169.13 0.10 15.25 49.34 1183.34 462.00 37 RANGAPUR 2073.01 0.08 11.07 310.35 62.00 0.10 0.33 8.00 375.59 1314.30 38 KOTTAGATTU 873 1.10 24.01 76.011 10.00 0.00 0.00 22.00 272.11 469.01 39 POTHUCAL 1803.3 8.00 8.21 287.07 5.05 0.00 1.05 0.00 770.02 738.00 40 SHYAHPET 2532 0.00 390.60 327.01 52.00 3.50 18.811 151.01 514.60 916.30 41 AKNEPALLY 1692.09 3.00 92.21 192.18 13.71 10.08 0.5 0.50 35.50 1362.05 42 MUCHERAL 3089.31 0.00 1431.80 209080 48.010 .00 1N.05 750.00 85.31 475.03 Appendix I11.5 CoUt. (Area in Acres) Sl.no Reach/Villaqe Geogra- Forest Barren & Area put Permanet Hisc. Cultura- Permanet Current Net phica7 U(nfculi- to non- Pastiures tree ble fallows Fallows Sown1 Area vabie agrh.use crops waste Area 43 RAGHAVAREDDYPET 1417.39 D.00 10.22 152.16 1510. 0.llO 0.60 J.J0 152.01 953.06 44 NADIKUNTA 22114 MO 90.00 191.00 27.0d 1A 191M 139.N 2L1l 1556.03 45 PEMBARTHY 230iB.412 0.00 2118.26 9.00 2ilO.E0 91ao 1.Ill.0 101.10 illlO.16 68J.08 46 GAILAKANPARThY 2528 .s9 L.09 78.01 8.98 8.88 78.81 214.18 727.81 1441.88 47 SIDDAPUR 2529.31 9.8L 42'.00 0.D0 58.00 5.00 210.81 211.17 1541.14 108.08 Sub-Toial 86163.86 8 4661.45 6825.19 2884.69 50 1983.35 4967.65 18591.53 46988 Percent MA.i8 11.0i 5 42 7.93 2.33 8.86 2.30 5.77 21.60 54.59 9 6 Appendix 111.5 Contd.. (Area in Acres) Sl.r.o Reach/Village Geogr-a- Forest garren & Area put Pereanet Misc. Cultura- Permarnet Current Net phical unculti- Lo non- Pastures tree ble fallows Fallows Sown Area vable agrl.use crops waste Area DBN-37 1 REGONDA 3553 d.60 4.00 466.00 15d,00 S03 0.00 357.50 1409.00 1167.61 2 CHOWTAPARTHY 1294 0.0U 9.,0 118.0W 12.01 I.N 82.0 51.00 54.10 968.33 3 Agrahaapad 891 3.31 0.00 C.00 0.01 0.00 0.d0 0,0. 891.33 4 Regonda 3553 3. 3 4.00 456.03 150.6d 3.00 0,0. 357.30 1409.38 1167.30 5 Nustyalapalli 1198 I.33 3.30 3.30 1.00 0.01 D.30 0.03 1198.00 6 DAMMANMAPET 3269 3.33 47.33 632.33 3.33 1.3 1.l0 353.33 368.02 1932.33 Sub-totaI 1375 8 64 1652 312 0 82 1115 324' 7293 Percent 101.31 - 0.83 i.47 12.11 2.27 3.30 0.65 8.1' 23.55 53.31 97 Appendix 111.5 Contd.. (Area in Acres) Si.no Reach/Village Geogra- forest Barren A Area put Permanet Nisc. Cultura- Permanet Current Net phical unculti- to non- Pastures tree ble fallows Failows Sown Area vable agrl.use crops waste Area D8m-38 1. NUDNOOR 2911 8.33 86,00 66.00 96.03 11.0B 41.00 111.08 31.08 2473.03 2 VENKATAPUR 2459 0.l0 22.00 48,00 31.10 9.00 35.03 23.00 12.90 2290.15 3 ITIKAPALLY 2326.3 3.31 181 3S 28.13 3.00 3.3 3.38 28.U 2.1 2196.30 4 DUGGONtI 2697 8.81 79.00 154.11 89.00 13.86 38.00 41.88 26.11 2268.10 5 BANGIPET 2835 8.1 468.10 60.00 8.81 8.31 45.33 58.l0 18.33 2172.8H 6 NALLABELLY 2195.32 3.10 3.01 125.04 3.11 8.33 0.11 206.20 322.38 1542.8N 7 RANGAPUR 1718 8.3 138 00 113.1U 56.00 6.16 24.l0 191.38 11.83 1211.80 8 RANGAPUR 191.47 I.11 8.83 25.26 0.88 8.018 .01 90.11 1.17 74.13 9 THINNANPET 2212 0.11 71.03 138.00 79.u8 9.80 34.38 216.38 10.l0 1655.80 13 NACHINAPALLY 1893 3.11 56.01 118.33 62.88 7.83 27.33 469.80 19.10 1145.11 11 3OOKAL 3815.l2 0.00 0.83 354.28 8.83 1.00 0.13 8.03 1188.92 1595.83 12 LAKNEPALLY 1133.48 1.38 3.33 93.22 11.19 3.83 13.08 3.3 121.87 938.81 13 Nallaipally i I.81 14 Neerukulla 714 8.08 1.33 8.38 3.83 1.33 8.00 0.18 714.13 15 RELAKUNTA 1394 8.38 0.00 119.03 3.03 8.30 3.81 3.81 3.03 1285.03 16 Kanaparthy 3263 0.03 34.00 513.83 3.30 30.9 3.13 512.38 693.38 1514.33 i7 Repaka 3399 1.G1 14.38 351.00 273.83 3.03 0.33 494.11 1383.33 964.33 18 #ANUGONDA 2424 0.88 67.80 25.3 3.38 0.83 18.30 241.33 933.00 1158.01 19 NANCHUPPULA 2594.93 3.83 65.15 247.26 235.36 3.3J 274.14 3.33 823.32 953.81 21 ARSHANPALLY 1486.57 3.33 3.80 87.10 45.15 8.88 0.03 8.33 376.32 898.83 21 LAKNEPAkLY 2036 2.0D 323.30 33.60 28.00 3.33 48.33 63.33 43.81 1474.33 22 NALLANPALLY 3151 3.03 110.13 89.00 61.33 12.36 43.83 468.83 149.80 2123.83 23 RANETHEERTHAN 739.59 0.00 8.03 50.26 4.13 15.11 3.03 0.39 283.23 398.33 24 LAXMIPUR 2275 3.10 68.33 331.03 76.03 9.38 32.03 435.88 24.33 1330.33 25 Daniannapet 3269 3.11 4710 632.33 0.10 3.38 0.00 351.03 368.03 1932.30 26 SANIGARAN 1996.68 0.01 0.30 133.36 6.20 3.U3 3.33 1.64 767.12 1093.11 27 KANAPAR,HY 3263 3.3 34.03 513.U 3.30 9.86 3.33 512.08 69.811 1514.88 28 KESHAVAPUR 709 ^ 6.B 24.38 46.33 26.83 3.33 11.DD 38.31 9.33 651.80 29 NARRAKAPEL l4.5 3.31 8.31 93.31 3.38 3.31 1.33 3.33 532.11 835.3 33 SAHAHADAPUR 1791 3.83 53.@1 102.03 59.03 7.03 25.0S 63.38 5.38 1483.30 31 KAANAERAA'LLY 126O64 .14.09 23.I.1 8.83 H .3 13.83 3.11 7.18 1687.33 ;½b-Totae 63274. 93 -33.15 465P.3 1243.11 98 687.14 4549.3 8671.11 41336.3 i 5 2. .- .35 1.9S .15 1.39 7.19 13.73 65.33 9 8 Appendix 111.5 Contd.. (Area in Acres) Sl.no Reach/Villaqe Geogra- Forest Barren & Area put Permanet Misc. Cultura- Pernanet Current Net phical unculti- to non- Pastures tree ble fallows Fallows Sown Area vable agrl.use crops waste Area DBi-41 1. Nadiqonda 1852 3.30 3.33 27.31 3.03 3.l0 3.38 3.3 1W2.M 1723.33 .Uri jal 1a 1..3 2 .1,1 ,8 3.90 3.38 3 3.33 3,3 8.3 PON GQ4DU 3659.93 3.03 0.00. 42.27 33.37 0.0i 0.00 1.39 1163.29 2424.Ed 4 ELUKURTHY 2848 1.30 71.10 41.3 3.88 3.13 3.00 131.31 1232.11 1397.01 5. ASNOAPALLY 1139 3.33 39.13 65.13 37.01 4.38 16.03 22.83 8.0f 948.U1 6. THIMMAPUR 1246 8.00 61.15 27.11 34.31 1.11 1.00 192.U3 434.33 497.33 7. GUNDINGA 3110.51 3.31 421.18 3.33 3.83 0.01 13.30 0.D 1133.33 1586.31 8 NALLABELLI 1928.29 03.3 133.20 169.39 68.03 6.113 0.0 269.03 414.11 872.83 9 TKINIIMRAYANIPAD 1399.84 . .3 1 8.3 1.311 1.3 3.3 11.13 0.01 1.33 1399.84 11 NARLAVAI 1569.19 3.90 628.ll 36.39 6.13 6.11 3.33 169.33 177.31 555.38 11 THEEGARAJAPALLY 2813.19 0.01 89.33 111.19 62.33 1.31 3.09 589.0D 299.35 1663.13 12 YELLAIGUOEN 2171.59 8.3. 1.3i 3. 8.8a 3.3 3.83 3.3 3. o33 2171.(9 13 LINAPUR 693.18 3.88 0.11 3.38 3.31 1.3Q 3.33 8.Q0 0.01 693.18 14 AMEENABAD 1873.96 3.30 3.31 3.3 1.11 8.33 0.03 .31 1.33 1873.96 15 SHAPOOR 1779.27 3.58 31.19 118.08 52.11 2.10 3.33 223.31 476.33 877.33 16 JALLY 1329.81 8.I8 - 3.33 3.33 0.1i 3.13 3.011 .93 .113 1329.81 17 KONAPUR 2194.99 3.03 M.3l 3.83 3.33 6.81 3.f3 8.33 1.03 2194.99 18 RAJAMPAL.i 753 0.09 3.83 3.88 3.81 1.83 3. .1 .H 89.30 664.33 19 LOHITHA 1613.21 8.33 18.21 218.33 129.38 2.3 0.03 281.30 181.31 784.83 23 OOKAL 1601 0.21 3.33 23.33 3.38 1.10 1.31 62.33 665.03 851.00 21 AKKALCIEDU 933.35 1.13 1.33 1.33 3.33 1.33 e.os 3.33 3.33 983.35 22 KONAPUR 2194.99 1.33 3.18 3.38 3.00 3.8 0.00 0.32 O.O0 2194.99 23 CHINIALAPALLY 2668.29 3.3 65.19 332.13 131.13 16.33 3.38 325.33 295.33 1535.30 24 DiENNARAOPET 974.83 3.8 13.10 3. 0.3 1 0 .133 3.30 2.00 974.83 25 MIRAGIMAPAL 284 6.0D 8.11 16.13 9.11 1.3I 4.33 5.00 11.00 233.8N 26 DISEiI PE 1456 L. 174.13 428.38 3.83 3.32 627.33 227.33 8.83 8. 27 NONDRAI 2248.3 9.33 61.18 275.3 58.33 6.03 3.03 434.6D 353.80 1391.08 28 N vvNURM 1129.18 3.3 8.88 I.30 8.08 3.03 3.38 3.33 3.20 1129.18 29 UPPARAPALLY 2237.67 3.83 1.38 3.3 I.60 63.0 3.3 8.U3 8.0a 2237.67 38 PALLARI6UDA 2197.3 9.33 7.31 236.36 168.03 8.00 5.33 298.33 492.10 983.00 31 CHELPARIhY 1122 9.03 30.36 64.00 37.E0 4.00 16.00 1E1.3U 34.00 836.00 32 PAPAYYAP I 2887.28 18.1 8.l6 3.3 3.38 3.32 0.30 i.30 0.0 28871.2 33 MADI'VARA9 787.26 3.33 4.11 86.26 B.0£ 3.33 3.33 82.30 223.38 383,9. Sub-T oa 562 55 .3. 1 3 1832.17 2284.38 823. 7.7 8I 666 3349 7 64&.62 39509. 67 Percent 10I.33 3.30 3.26 4.26 1.46 1.11 1.19 5.ni 13.&3 7 .37 9 9 Appendix I.5 Contd.. (Area in Acres) Sl.no Reach/Village Geogra- Forest Barren & Area put Permanet Hisc. Cultura- Permanet Current Net phical unculti- to non- Pastures tree ble fallows Fallows Sown Area vable agrl,use crops waste Area DB*-48 1 CHOWIAPALLY 3201.33 0.00 90.00 180.00 58.33 0.31 0.90 1.80 130.3I 2572.UI 2 Thopanpall i 1029 3.0N 49.06 120.22 3.11 18.01 59.02 0.12 95.12 748.60 3 Venkatapur 2219 3.31 161.01 131.13 I.D1 0.01 2.01 3.00 262.80 1663.F0 4 KESAKUDRAA 4150 239.2 292.U3 901.11 3.02 0 .0 3.L 91.ll 322.13 2396.22 S Redlawada 4653 3.l0 463.10 139.31 292.11 3.00 28.S0 39.20 1483.10 2289.01 6 RYJ'JLAKDThAPALiL 4253.61 1.03 255.32 562.10 192.02 2.10 2.20 0.01 0.02 3244.61 7 KALLEDA 3739.88 3.08 361.17 0.33 203.82 3.0Q l.30 439.91 1300.30 1736.0@ a INU6JURTHY 5792 447.20 402.22 714.22 3.30 0.00 3.0 27.02 963.33 3239.10 9 KORUKaAPALLY 1659 3.32 14.10 119.31 45.00 L.02 3.33 6.98 22.00 1459.12 10 KALVALA 3167 3.10 159.33 209.00 921.32 0.00 117.03 52.32 387.D0 1333.10 11 Gotlakon'da '8B4 0.30 327.1E 51.31 182.30 3.D3 73.10 146.13 238.30 868.01 12 EDULAPUSAPALLY 4112 838.32 0.02 997.H1 0.30 3.32 0.31 3.10 892.23 1373.33 13 NAHNOODPATNAN 3154 0.22 235.31 128.13 0.30 0.32 1.11 128.01 1370.D0 1623.33 14 KW AT1PALLY 5281 3.00 131.10 217.32 97.10 2.3 1.33 16.20 471.13 1789.32 15 Bollikonda 1228 3.13 13.10 6.01 3.00 3.30 97.23 0.30 505.01 613.30 16 BERIWADA 1991 3.30 0.l0 9.32 0.33 323 117.31 130.20 1374.60 671.03 17 DHANSARI 2450 0.60 314.13 136.31 0.00 0.03 26.30 80.30 718.33 1182.33 18 SONARAN 2323.14 0.32 3.031 3.3 52.13 3.02 100.11 235.A 27.94 1942.30 19 BURUGUNADLA 1849.34 0.00 2.00 83.34 1.10 0.80 0.82 .30 80.21 1686.22 23 ENU6AL 4128.04 0.33 233.23 15.03 210.31 8.11 3.22 I5.3 286.81 3335.3l 21 CHINNA NA6ARAN 2899.36 82.31 535.31 71.09 52.01 3.03 3.00 3.10 0.80 2161.06 22 PATTIPAKA 1216 1.02 134.32 49.12 11.03 3.03 0.0 6.03 198.03 848.00 23 PARVATHAGIRI 5698.14 0.30 596.12 374.27 400.39 8.33 2.03 1325.03 1265.75 2337.01 24 KONKAPAKA 2716.3 0.30 120.14 0.00 123.20 150.021 0.8 700.91 893.16 733.06 25 NADANTURTHI 3221.93 0.02 213.38 165.09 1020.02 6.31 .03 1.03 3.03 2526.93 Z6 NAiNALA 4637.18 3.02 165.00 235.22 3.20 3.32 0.33 3.00 3.33 4237.18 27 bundrapalli 2226 3.22 7.10 115.00 64.30 0.20 16.21 15.92 479.32 1320.2 28 UPPARAPALLY 1351 2.32 116.02 29.33 2.03 2.L3 2.63 21.02 422.30 764.20 29 ERRABELLGUOLEM 4962.42 252.0 35r.02 255.61 410.53 3.22 2.20 0.28 0.00 3690.42 30 ET';HARA2PALLY 227'.73 457.21 256.21 249.01 666.13 0.32 2.31 2.E0 2.20 647.73 31 CHiNITANEKKOWDA 4983.04 0.02 351.24 0.02 409.19 L.38 0.O0 823.10 1358.61 2064.12 32 RAKANCHAPUR 469.76 0.E0 34.32 22.20 15.03 2.J0 3.00 2.32 0.2 422.76 33 VE 0 £f 5561 1819.20 0.02 154.00 2.02 3.20 110.02 313.22 1486.22 1192.0 '; 4Ch Iirm-a rA 221tnda 1.U 91.60 243.01 49.32 3.03 0.00 19.W8 717.20 1294.20 35 ELLi'AK R 5Z1'.14 3.39 125.61 825.12 352.03 3. 3 1O.U 6.00 0 .0 4514.04 36 .aZ.im?P-AA I 5 3 0.2 125.0 385. 189.02 0.3 0.02 232 2 4662.0 ^7 L4tar.dira5or&e 3t124 0.3N 215.00 296.18 0.02 0.08 0.38 .II 1293301 14101.0 3, 8KArK L 38 49.23 3.02 125.22 815.22 352.D0 2.02 2.02 3.22 .020 1757.23 39 RAVARALA 3!2.2 3.0 150.00 15.1 3.22 3.03 0 0.G0 0.30 1237.20 40 PENUGQNOA 3223 3.02 165.20 19.02 320.82 0.02 2.110 15.3 1758.21 954.20 41 Peddakarpola 2233 8.03 135.33 92.3 1.ll0 0 .20 06 3. 00 0 529.00 1477.02 Sub-Total 127139.3 4134 7418.87 9205.64 5749.42 176 729.1 4223.91 22216.27 75306.16 Percent 102.02 3.25 5.84 7.24 4.52 0.14 1.56 3.32 15.93 59.23 Appendix 111.5 Contd.. 10 0 (Area in Acres) SI.no ReachIVillage Geogra- Forest Barren & Area put Pereanet Misc. Cultura- Permanet Current Net phical unculti- to non- Pastures tree ble fallows Fallows Sown Area vable aqrl.use crops waste Area KAIN CANAL 1 GOPANPALLY 2275.17 0.00 341.14 6.U 0.00 88.55 6.00 425.00 651.13 578.G0 2 ILLANDA 6861.35 D.03 617.58 1115.0 135.115 I.01 I.1 681.01 I.D0 5318.35 3 MATWADA 1595 0.5d 0.50 656.01 1.21 9.9d 148.11 243.18 87.0d 461.U5 4 KATRIAL 2143.71 0.90 0.50 316.51 20.85 0.11 5.01 0.5 0.113 1887.71 9 L?PPAR I vLY 232S.75 0.80 144.15 189.05 155.88 5.00 29.55 97.50 8.81 1725.75 6 SANWAM 348.1 8.05 62.55 518.08 41.52 11.85 5.00 132.00 102.85 2537.89 Sub-Total 18413.18 0 1164.14 1789.88 346.02 91 182 1578 840.53 12422.81 Percernt 105.05 ERR 6.32 9.72 1.88 8.49 1.99 8.57 4.56 67.47 Appendix 111.6 MM PRADESH IRRIATION CT -III SRI RAM SAGAM PROECT - KWATIYA IINft (234 KN - 284 Kl) NID DISTRIBUTOIES SCCIO-EWBIC SW AND R I R ACTION PLMI ,,C£IISE NO VI)LAEVISE NEA LW) DIFFERIT SQJRCES OF IRRIGATION 1993-9 (Area in Acres) Si. Tank's Canals Lift lrrsn. Surface Irrigation Pvt. Tubes M Wells Total Irrtd.Area no. Reach/Village - ------ ----- -- -------- ---- -- ------------- Kharif Rabi Khiarif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Iharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi D*31 1. Arevapall 77 108 20 0 0 19 I I I I 8 0 476 62 753 170 2. Charlapal 0 I I I I I I I I a I 8 456 28 456 201 3. Nagaram 85 220 265 i a 8 I I I I I 8 1355 238 1705 450 4. Kothagatt 61 8 a I I I I a a I a 8 498 112 551 112 5. Iiatlkanp 193 8 0 e 1 8 0 0 8 0 I 8 48 1i 841 18I 6. MaUOda 20 a I I I I I I I 8 0 0 568 49 588 49 7. Mal &pet 26 1 0 8 I I I 0 8 0 D O :343 39 369 39 0 8. Pidicilla 8 8 a 8 I 8 I I 8 8 8 8 638 284 638 284 9. Sarvapor A a I I I I 8 I 0 0 A 0 162 85 162 85 18.Raiapur 8 I a I I I I a I a I 8 495 1N 495 1N 11 Madara I 0 I I I I 8 I I I I a 291 92 291 92 12 Repaka 125 15 8 I 8 8 8 15 8 8 8 8 331 417 456 447 13 iulkapall I a 0 8 8 0 8 I 8 1 0 8 682 160 682 160 14 Nepally I I I 8 8 I I I I 8 a 0 921 375 921 375 15 l etpally I I I I I I 0 a I I I 1 462 118 462 110 16 Ladella 211 1 0 6 0 0 8 8 8 8 a 8 729 23D 939 230 17 Rajipet ! 0 8 I 0 0 0 0 8 8 0 0 286 84 286 84 18 VellIapal I a a I 8 I I I 8 8 a 8 616 286 616 286 19 Raiparthy I I I I I 8 I 1 I I 9 884 552 804 552 20 Parlapall 0 8 8 8 8 I I I a I 8 8 611 368 611 368 21 Rmg.poor 188 11 0 a A I 0 0 0 0 8 630 51 811 51 22 Ooruqnda 140 a o 8 o 8 a a I a a 8 189 41 203 41 23 Lakstipu I I I 8 I I I 8 I 8 I 8 409 136 489 136 24 Pocharam i I 8 a I I I 8 I 8 I 0 0 25 Poth,l I 0 8 I I I 0 0 0 8 0 8 265 355 265 355 26 Siddaur 30 45 90 1 0 1 0 11 1 1 0 0 88 55 926 1iN -- - - - - - . - - - -- . - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Appendix 111.6 Ccntd.. (Area in kcres) Si. Tanks Canals Lift Irrqn. Surface Irrigation Pvt. Tubes Du WellIs Total Irrtd.Area no. ReachlVill1ge --------- -------- ------------------------ ------- -- Khdrif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi 275IriNarajp 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 122 13 152 13 28Puligilid 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 518 293 518 293 29 Ankushpo 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 146 68 146 60 30g Mcerla 97 180 33 I I I 950 801430 268 31 Tdhrapur 46 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 283 108 329 108 32 Narlapur 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 658 519 65 519 33 MYlaram 110 0 0 0 0 a I 0 414 253 524 253 34Pe~~~yar:h~~~~ 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0~~~~~~~~~ 375 680 425 680 35 Pe kcidiioa 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 263 190 263 190 36K-orui 0 0 200o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 414 113 614 113 37 KoriWhel -0 0 "0 0 0 0 0 0 282 390 282 395 4 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 423 38 423 38 3~~Gcezuqond 15 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 I 0 658 231 673 231 40 Pedxj 750 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 a I 1894 41 2644 41 41lRaqhavare 0 0 0 0 a I 0 0 0 0 0 0 443 200 443 200 42 Hasnpart 100 200 380 I I I I 0 0 £ 0 0 294 230 774 434 43 MallareW 46 0 94 0 0 I I I I 0 422 1.31 558 131 44 adikuda I I I 0 I (I 00 0 729 338 729 338 45 Shamuwt I'31 0 0 0 0 1 303 235 434 235 46 Atm*aur 410 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1243 69 1653 69 47 Verkataw~ O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 298 159 298 159 48 Parkal I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a I 0 345 107 34S 107 49 Xoqu'ilapa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 693 660 693 660 50 Malakpet 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 380 223 380 228 51iChoutapar 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 420 173 4220 173 52 Bra"aia 40 0 0 0 0 0 I 4 205 39 245i 39 53 Kouara 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 48' 30 515, 38 Sub.total 30 1 6 Ib 1688 hI 0 I 0 15 0 0 0 0 29002 10092 33611 10875 Per cent 8.93 7.06 4.78 0,00 0.00 0.0N 0.0 0.14 0.80M 0,0 0.0 0.0 86.29 92.80 100.0 10N.0 Appendix 111.6 Contd. (Area in Acres) Sl. Tanks Canals Lift Irrgn. Surface IrrisRtimn Pvt. Ties Dub Wells Total Irrtd.Area no. Reach/illaqe --------- Kharif Rabi Kfarif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi D6-37 1. Arahaua 0 O O 0 0 0 1 0 I I 0 480 148 482 148 2. Mustyalpa 22 0 a I I I I 9 2 o a 2 365 347 382 347 3. Danam 330 2 783 2 0 0 0 1 2 I 1 282 35D 1395 350 4. Reqonda 262 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 722 287 982 287 Sit-Total 612 0 783 2 9 I I I I I 2 0 1844 1132 3237 1132 Per Cent 18.84 9.11 24.19 2.22 0.22 12.N 20 O.D5 2.2 0..0 2.22 2.22 56.97 12.22 12.2N 12.22 0 Appendix 111.6 Contd.. (Area in Acres) S1, lars Caals Lift Irrgn. Surface Irrigation Pvt Ttbes Dub Wells Total Irrtd.Area no. Reachli -l-c----- - - - ---------- -- -------I----- 1liririf Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kafrif Rabi Kharif Rabi Khdarif Rabi Kharif Rabi DB*38 1. haniqara 401 I I 0 0 2 0 I e f 0 ¢ 222 175 620 175 2. Uvahdapu 2421 2 I I i I I I 0 0 0 786 241 1026 241 3. Laieall 43 a 1 0 0 2 21 35D 341 782 341 4. Itikyadip 492 31 f 3 0 a I I I 2 550 326 1040 356 5. 'kjiipul 397 0 1 6 2 2 0 1 4- 11 0 -- St 525 477 525 6. Ramatheer 52 1 1 11 5 I I a 0 2 0 85 75 135 75 7. Rebelly 22 0 D 2 a I a 2 0 0 0 1 459 307 659 327 8. Narakkape 164 0 2 I I 2 I I 0 120 275 284 275 9. M&oor 323 I I 0 2 I 2 I a I 0 1034 462 1334 460 O.EakshLipu 122 C 0 I a I a I 1 0 0 2 699 78 819 78 11 lMallaipal 36S 1 i I a I 2 I 1 I 537 414 897 414 o 12 Rangaopr 1411 0 a I 0 0 3 I I 11 45 420 185 42$ 13 M -aheShmi 486 39 5 a I I 0 0 0 2 628 213 1114 248 14 Arsharpal 32 2 1 11 1 2 D O D O 0 2 53 121 353 122 1S Elkurthy 39 0 e I 2 a 0 I 0 1277 312 1327 312 16 Mallawal I I 3 3 0 0 2 I 2 a a a I I I 2 17 Kanparth 122 15 275 2 0 1 0 15 0 0 0 1 562 86 955 116 I Pasaragon 102 I 2 I I I I I I 2 582U 4I7 682 427 19 Dqwodi 421 2 a I a I 2 I 2 0 1 1 971 213 1391 213 23 Relakunta 115 1 0 9 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 41 422 155 420 21 Penchikal 15D 0 1 2 I I 2 D 2 2 0 D 512 51 652 50 22iookal 2 2 1 i 2 2 2 I2 a 179 2 179 23 Lakepall 135 2 I 4 0 0 S O 1 a 2 45 331 181 332 24 Ramavara 8 31 1 I I 0 0 2 I 1 241 32 328 32 25 Keshavapu 92 D 1 2 D O I 2 DI 0 I D 422 31 512 31 206 allaell 274 G 1 O 2 2 2 2 3 0 I 2 361 27C 634 275 27 Banjipe1 310 2 2 O 0 0 a I 0 S a 2 775 421 1285 421 Appendix 111.6 Contd.. (Area in Acres) SI. Taks Canals Lift Irrgn. Surface IrriqaLion Pvt. Tubes Dub Wells Total Irrtd.Area rn. Reach/Villae --- --- -------- - ------ - - Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi harif Rabi Kharif Rabi 1. Kamepa'l, 346 0 2 2 2 a 0 0 0 I I 1 542 581 888 581 2. Neerukull 570 42 2 0 2 2 2 2 0 I I 1 1291 103 1861 143 3. Venkatapu 332 O 0 * I 0 12 2 2 a 2 I 89 240 1220 240 4. Nachinapa 240 a o 0 0 0 a 2 2 0 I 6 547 152 787 152 5. Thini et 509 I a I O e a I 2 a a f 453 636 953 636 Sub-Total 7894 122 275 0 I I 2 15 0 0 2 3 15142 8398 23311 8533 Per Cent 33.86 1.41 1.18 2.02 2.22 0.0D 0.22 2.18 6.00 2.22 0. 0111 .2 64.96 98.42 12.2 12.2 0 .. Appendix 111.6 Contd.. (Area in Acres) S1. Cena Cils Lift Trrgn. Surface Irrigation Pyt, lubes X Wells Total Irrtd.Area nG. Rd.li ce- - -- ------ --------- ------------ --------- -------- --------- -------------- --- Kharif Rai Kharif Rabi Khaif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kfharif Rabi Kharif Rabi teN41 1. tNarlavai 43 10 0 0 6 a I I a I a D 99 156 142 156 2. adiraaan 38 1 0 ! a I 0I I I a I 136 18 166 13 3.Pallariqu 86 0 0 I I I 0J I I I a I 1N 357 186 357 4.Kothapall 8 I O 8 0 3 b a I 0 I a o 8 5.Thimapur 40 0 0 I 8 I 0 O a I 8 62 213 182 213 6.muadiva 58 20 0 a 0 aO / 0 8 60 111 110 131 7. Upparapal 290 0 8 a I' 8 I I 0 0 I 8 367 280 367 8.Mad ur 11 8 8 8 8 8 0 8 11 0 0 81 88 388 189 38 9. Deshaipet 0 8 0 8 8 0 I I 0 8 0 28 18 28 18 If.Chintapal 2a4 D 0 8 0 Ii 8 a 8 8 8 1 347 381 551 381 ON 11 Nallabell 150 a 0 I I I 8 0 a I 8 1 138 211 288 211 12 Wigoda 280 0 8 I I I 0 I I 8 I 9 355 710 555 710 13 Rajarpall 72 1 I 8 I I 0 I I I I 1 56 283 122 283 14 Liapur 65 0 0 D 0 11 I 0 I I D 0 125 65 125 15 Konapur 53 O 8 0 0 8 0 I a a I I 0 296 53 296 16 Aalched 2N0 i I I 0( 0 0 0 8 8 8 O 0 285 28 285 17 Upparapal a I I I P8 8 I I I I I 8 136 167 136 167 18 Mondrai 180 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 0 8 0 8 189 329 289 329 19 andapal1 70 0 8 0 8 0 0 8 8 0 8 0 554 50 624 50 20 Thiqaraju 65 8 8 8 I 0 8 8 8 9 1 0 275 427 340 427 21 Chalparth 145 D 0 8 8 8 0 0 a 0 0 1 382 56 527 56 22 kiqura 303 1 8 I 0 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 0 325 38 325 23 Aeenabad 68 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 0 8 15 1 0 486 83 486 24 Yclaiqud 200 0 8 0 0 8 0 8 0 8 8 286 2N 286 25sur 4 ,a 69 8 0 8 I 8 8 8 0 8 I 8 128 320 189 321 26 Jallv 55 8 8 8 8 9 a 8 0 0 0 0 i 85 55 85 Apendix 111.6 Contd.. (Area in Acres) Si. I dt lk, Cdials Lift Irrcn. &rface Irriqation Pvt. tubes t Wells Total Irrtd.Area iKi. RcaclvThillaqe - - --------- - ------- ------------ -------- KMa if Rjki Khdrif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi ,PapaiiPet :50 0 8 O f O O 0 0 f I 8 448 358 448 2.La1it'ia 29 0 0 f3 O O O 13 0 D ll 1 1 f 254 29 254 3. okal 10 O 0 0 I I I I 1 I 0 D 781 98 711 98 4. hapoor 25 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 81D 280 1D5 28 5.Piorjqu 103 6 0 O D O 8 8 0 0 0 0 132 398 235 39D Sub-total 3163 i80 I e I I 8 a I 15 0 3944 136 7122 775 Per Cent 44.41 0,26 0.10 O.00 0.88 0.8 8.ID 8.88 0.f.O 3.8 11.21 0.88 55.38 99.74 18.88 1N.8N - Appdix 111.6 Contd.. (Area in Acres) SI. lanks Canals Lift Irrgn. Surface Irrigation Pvt. TLbes Dub Wells Total Irrtd.Area no. ReachlVillage --------+---- - ------- -- ------------ ----------- ------------ ------- ----- - ----------- - ---------- Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Karif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi D*N48 1. Beriwada 5G 0 0 0 0 a I I 0 a I 0 46 215 96 215 2. Metheraju I I I I 0 0 0 a I a a 1 166 339 166 339 3. Kuatipal 150 a 0 I I I I I 2 a I I 126 238 276 232 4, Parvathaq 342 0 0 0 B 0 0 0 1 a a I 285 1224 625 1224 5. Dansari 150 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 203 450 353 450 6. Raaniapu 2 2 2 2 2 0 D 0 0 I I 0 68 57 68 57 7. Thopanpal 110 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 252 140 362 142 8. lhi d 182 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 215 407 395 407 9. Kcrukonda 152 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 257 507 427 507 o le Kalwala 172 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 I 2 2 247 535 417 535 OD 11 Nellikodu 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 222 639 222 639 12 Rajulakot 2 I 2 0 9 2 2 0 2 2 2 112 r88 112 588 13 Knapaka 160 0 0 0 2 2 I 2 2 I 2 2 220 558 382 558 14 Ndinala 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 177 1339 177 1339 15 Edulausa 15S 4Q 0 0 2 I 2 I I a 0 0 30 278 182 318 16 aNrrugo i075 0 0 0 9 2 2 I I I a 0 1175 1442 225 1442 17 Uppaa'dl 1200 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 I I 1 0 114 235 214 235 18 Er"a 130 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 l 0 1038 1636 1218 1636 19 birugumad 1 0 , 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 2 a 239 386 389 386 20 CD iOiw 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 D I 2 0 2 238 05 238 75 2i DIen dI ti. 286 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 O 0 0 155 286 155 22Ravirali 0 2 6 0 6 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 55 140 55 142 23 T11icia'a 15 0 0 0 70 11 0 D 0 0 2 0 194 85 194 24 Erwjulvc i 500 668 0 0 0 1 0 0 O I I I 627 482 1107 552 25S ar a 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 2 0 364 418 414 418 26 Sllikond 30 0 0 0 D 0 0 2 2 0 D 225 140 2S5 142 Appendix III.6 Contd.. (Area in Acres) SI. liwk Canals Lift Irrqn. Surface Irriqation Pvt. lubes Db Wells Total Irrtd,Area no. ReadvVilldqe - - - - - ---^ - ----- - -------------- ---I - ----- Khar if Ralbi Kharif RUbi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi IEarif Rabi lharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi 27 Kesaaura 300 O 0 D 3 D a I I a 3 0 409 838 709 838 28Pemqda a I I I I D 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 3 3 3 0 29 Deekshaku 293 3 3 a I 3 I o 3 3 I I 348 470 3 473 39- wanthur I a I I a I I I I I I 3 87 336 87 336 31 outapal 2038 2 B 0 0 0 I I I I 0 621 1015 89 1015 32 Veratapu 479 3 a I I 3 I 0 0 0 3 0 699 25 1178 25 33 Puonda I I 0 I I I I I I I 0 I I I I 0 34 Errabelli I a I I 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 75 243 75 240 35 Chintarek 135 1 I I I I I I I I I 0 682 311 787 311 36 Venoor 31 33 9 D a I a a I I I 0 8 363 38 663 37 Kalleda 264 3 0 I 0 I I I I I I 3 265 455 525 455 38 Alankhani 258 0 a a 0 0 0 0 0 a a I 953 351 1208 351 39 Gotlakond 52 0 0 0 3 13 3 0 I 0 3 225 432 277 432 40 Chinaw a a I I a 0 I a I I a 3 88 205 88 235 41 Kachikal I I I I a I o I a I I e 88 249 88 249 42 GW rapal 153 a I I I I I 3 0 0 0 1 732 335 852 335 43 Appalarao 230 0 61 0 0 0 0 a I I I 465 615 695 615 44 ChiJkk 433 a I I I I I I a I a I 510 212 910 212 45 Peddakarp 323 0 I I a I I I I i I 3 791 112 1111 112 46 Redlawada 242 0 0 3 D a I I O O 0 3 593 895 832 895 Sub-Total 7321 48 13 3 73 3 113 a I I 3 14282 21E61 21672 21469 Per Cent 33178 1.91 1.3N .N 13.32 0.00 I.33 1.00 V 0 .3i 0.. 03.0 65.93 9810 1N.83 1N.00 Ap*ix 111.6 Contd.. (Area in Acres) Si. Tanks Canals Lift Irrqn. Surface Irrigatiox Pvt. Tubes Dub Wellk Total Irrtd.Area no. Reach/Villae ------------ -- ----------- ----------- -------- Kharif Rab4i Kuii if Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rai Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Karif Rabi MIN CAKAL 1. Matwada 1 2717 0 0 a I I I I I I a 8 178 8 448 2. Ellanda I I I 0 0 0 f a a R 12 59 442 1154 454 1104 3. War"ama 95 216 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 S 154 8f 625 2015 B74 2311 4. Katrial I I I I a I I I I I I 1O 175 318 17c 328 5. Sara 451 0 9 O 0 1 3 0 a a I 1 631 474 1582 474 6. Gopwa1 11¢ 0 SI I I a I S 0 I I 181 392 291 392 Sub-Total 6S6 486 0 a I D I 0 a 9 166 140 2062 4431 2884 5D57 Per Cent 22.75 9.61 5.05 D.0D 9.1 1 .0D 51 9.0 1.011 f.0 0.01 5.76 2.77 71.50 87.62 100.00 185.55 0 Appendix III.? MD(ARA PRAD)ESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RANA WA~A PROJECT - KAK(ATIYA MAIN CAMM (234 (N - 284 1(N) NO) DISTRIWUTORIES SOCIHO{CXIC SM AN R A R ACTION PLAN EAClISE ANl) VILLAGEWISE WIP?ING PATTERN 1993-94 (Area in Acres) SI. paddy Jowar Na i zc Chilles -,Turmeric Cotton -. GrouiMit Sunflower otlvrs - Gross. Croppedi Area no. ReachAillawe ------- --------------- Kharif Khar if ifirif ---------- Rabi -------- --------- Khaif Rab i Kharif Rab i Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rab i K r if Rabi 1. PMOiARM ~ 32155N 5,55 0LI 4L85 33.85 4.0 65.88 22.55 655.58 35.55 155.55 45. 1 318 5 1436.1N 249.1 2 KOTHAGATTU&SIN 226. N 15.85 1. 5.55 35.50 4.85 55.55 15.85 295.55 15.1 5.85 9,1 43 18 469.81 43. N 3 REPAK 165.55 32.5 LI.0 2L550 135.55 85.55 155,8 38.55 251.55 1A.55 265.55 65.55 171 3 991, 5 455.58 4 VEIIALL.Y 124,00 22.19 LI1 46.5N 81.1N 15.55 151.01 221.01 357. N 21.10 79.85 82.1N 155 8 111iLSI 252.1N 5. KANARE1Y PALLY 23.1N 5.55 LI0 4.10 25. 1 2.n 35.55 8.11 325.1 IL l 31. 1 5.00 29 3 455.85 55.1N 6 P~EATHY 255.N 85.55 Lot 5.85 3L1 251.1N 55.1 2L1 301.1 14L5N 21.1N 155.55 25) 5 815. 5 68L8 7 I4AAKPET 181.5 1.1 LI 21.8N 46.55 25.1N 89. 1 4.10 452. N 14.1N 155.55 45.10 94 12 885.N 249. 1 8 MALAJ(PET 21.1N LI LI0 1.10 1n. 8.01 255.10 35.1 35.N 385.88 12.1N 21.1n I 8 951.10 41,8 9. PULLIGILLA 199.55 32. 1 8.55 22.55 65.1N 25. 1 355.55 18.55 455.10 58.55 65.8N 145.1N 73 15 1258.1 N 219.1N 10 SIDDAPU 125.5 55.55 Lot 5.5 ANL 15.N 255.N LI 655.55 5.1 IN 35.1N 25 18 1545.1N IN.1 11 NARLAPt 482.1N 46.55 5.55 LI 56.1N 31.55 242.1N 1A 825,5 2.5. 345.55 155.55 97 24 1718.1N 591.5 N 12 RAIPARTH{Y 325.5 5 .N1.55 L 55. 1 65.1N 51.55 255.55 52.55 455.55 56.N 352.1N 256.55 613 39 1816.55 754.3N 13 KOUKONl)A 142.1n 31.55 LIX 11.55 11.55 4.55 92.5N 35. 1 457.55 12. 1 45.1N 25.55 95 1.3 794.1N 124.55 14 IUIAkALY 311.1n 35.5 LI 2.85 65. N 1.00 245.55 15.5 N 245.1N 45.55 4.10 125.55 15 8 915.1N 162.1N 15 DIEiR.APLLY 143. 1 4.55 LI0 5.88 5.10 8.55 221.55 11.55 385.81 25.1N 145.55 48.55 155 6 933.5N 256.1~ 16 AThAJI1 411.1N 5.5 5.8 5.0 65.5 N 5.o 855.55 26. N 935.5N 935.55 21.1N 48.1N I 0 3166.55 69.01 17 SAVAU ~ 76.55 211.0 5.5 15.85 15.55 3.10 49.1x 3.55 195.5 18.1n 45, N 25, 8 39 I 395.1n 95,58 18 KURXSSEAU 155.55 155.5 5.5 5.55 75.55 28.55 85.1x 15.55 145.55 3.10 55.5N 175.01 38 5 493,85N 395.5N 19 RAJIPET 53.55 15.55 IX 21.1N 15.55 8.55 512.55 8.55 356.55 15.55 43.5N 25o.55 26 9 478.85 111.55 28. KOThATATU 65.5 N 2.5 N .85 2.55 255.55 24.5 165.55 118.55 285.55 285.55 3.5 43.85 8 8 1148.55 184.5N 21 NADIKUOA 368.5N 61. 8 8.5 5.1N 35.55 52.55 115.55 13.1S 855. 15.55 185.1N 111.55 228 13 1556.5 347.1N 22I PIDICILLA 155.1n 555 5.85 5.5 255.8 8.1 498.88 25.58 490.1 15.85 155.55 1 26.1 61 28 1471.1N 354.58 23 PARKAL 1825.55 121.88 8.8t 21.1N 46I.55 8.10 93.88 3,08 232.55 15.55 78,1n 22.85 112 57 1521, 5 359.5N 24 WAARM ~ 194.85 5.55 8.88 26.85 46.85 5.55 95.55 1,88 69.1 S 42.30 52.88l 11.88 110 38 1189.88N 124.5N 25 LADELLA 218,55x !:5.88 8.88l 18.0 125.55 35,88 549.55 5.55 549.1N 549.55 45.80 65.8 N 58 1987.55 245.88 26v GEEWJONA 38.8 IN 88U 8. 88 29.88 175.85 22.880 255.55 12S. 8 388.88 7.30 25.85 164.55 8 5 17.88 268.8 27 TAR"PU 126.55 q 05. 8.88 32880 65880 241 38.55 46.1N 465,55 22.55 6.85 64.55 7 17 761.88 141.55 28 S1WARAJP(kLY 48.08 8i8 888. 1288N 2.55 S8.88 2.01 128.55 128.8N 3.55 4.55 8 0 344.55 13.88 29 lFAWAAR IiHY 438.880 2 1 i 8. 88 8. 96.88 45.5N 86.1N 3.55 285.55 57.88 85.88 25.88 11 8 938.88 435. 08 Apendix 111.7 Contd.. (Area in Acres) Si. Paddy low4itr Maize Chillces Turmeric Cottorn GroLTM&1t !unf I owe r Others Grossed Area no. ReachATh Iaqe --------- -- '- ---- - ---------- --------- Kharif Khar if Khadr if ------ ----------- Rabi --------- --- ,----- W iarf Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi I(hrif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi 32 GATLAKAMlPARTHY 276.2N 25.02 olI T35.2 85.22 1J. 2 322.22N 105.22 585. N 22.22 2.22 45.22 32 28S 12 2143.02 31 XfYLARAM 125. 1 4212 1.0 1.2J iL 5.IN 182.22 621. 4N6. N 264.26 7L2N 4.2 N2 134 979.2N 254.2N 32 OORWX A 525.22 .0 'N J 51222 iL $12.2 LIO 972.22 15.2N 1186. N 1186.16 J iL 2612 2 6 4372,10 51. N 33 PCODAKCPALLY 15.1N 42.2N 3.22 LI 42.6 32.1 122.1N 3.10 152.22 LI1 1I.L 11MIN 47 13 375.2 223.1N 34 A4JNEALLY 355.2N 15.0 6.22 82.N 123.1N 621, 168. 2.22s SIUM C.22 156.26 152.26 191 42 1337.22 495.1N 35 RMAQMVADYPET 213.22 15.26 2.22 32.2 52St.6 45.22 122.2 LN 4MI.S 25.26 42.1N 1IN. N82 3 872.2N 233.1N 36 L.AIPtR 29612 7.22 LI' 2.22 66.2 216 82.22 It.K 366.21 21.26 93. 6 33.26 47 16 814.1 14712N 37 SHIYA*ET 161.2N 5.22 3, 21.22 75.22 42.22 121.1N 2.2 336.22 173.22 72.26 22.1 2 124 928.1N 262.22 38 WER'A 486.2N 186.2 16,22 25.22 266.1N 6126N IN. 2 52.26 816. 2 286.26 136.22 86.22 35 2 '2221,2N 475.22 39 WLLARED(Y PkLL 136.2N 87.N2 2.N 2.22 44.1 13,22 162.22 6.1 212.2 85.22n 13.22 18.22 38 3 673.22 131.26 42 PARLAPALLY 162.22 18.2N 2, N 2.22 62.2N 4120 168.22 2.22 375.2 NLI 222.22 146,22 12 4 773.2N 372.22 41 METPkLLY 125.22 16.2 N.22 2.26 213. N 38.22 422.22 52.26 135.221 22.22 42.2N 52.2N I 2 1212.22 132.22 42 POTUJAL 215.2N 115.2N 122o 212 12,22 15.22 72.22 2.22 22N2 LI1 82.2N 145.2 N2 13 485.2N 368.62 43 NARMW 352.03 25.2 2.22N 12.22 2.220 32.22 762.2N 2.22 58.2 158.22 122.22 so.22 15 2 1872.22 462.2 N 44 NOGLLAPALLY 385.22 122.22 2,2 go ,229 120,02 92.22 2022,22 2.22 622.22 82.22 252120 222.22 86 12 1473,22 672.22 45 RANAJ80 322.22 22.02 2.02 6.22 122.22 23.22 48.22 12.22 452.2 6 5.22 32.22 32.22 252 4 12z,63".2 0 112.22 46 VEM(A1ATN 121.22 4.22 L.2 32,2 ThSlo 12.2 36.22N 4.22 431.22 49.1N 81.22 82.2 12in 2 794.22 211.22 SitTtal 12416 7154 16 643 3894 1221 929 1162 19734 5322 3833 3367 3462 7228 53284 - ~11886 Per ceril 19.55 18.12 2113 5.41 7.31 12.27 17.45 2.18 -37.24. 9.95 32.25 27.82 6.49 6.12 122 1N Appendix 111.7 Contd.. (Area in Acres) 51. ~~~~~~Paddy Jowar Miaze Chilles Turmeric Cotton Groux.bA SUaflower Others Gross CroDmed Arma no. ReachfllaqE ~ ---- ------- ----I------ Xhaif iharif Khwif ----------- Rabi --------------- -.- Klhdrif 12ab WIk rilf Rab i Xhari f Rab i Xharif Rabi Khdrif Rabi Khar if Rabi 1 KI1YALPLLY 39.l N 2.I . 3.19 25L1 2L1 15~1 SLI. 61. N 61. N 15.1n 171 I 28 1638. N N. N 2 AGRW4AD SM 6.18 LIN 6.8 So. 68.1 2X1.8 55. N 388.8 N8L88 2.N1 IILI N N11. I O vow PET 719.81 . %.N ILl 7.32.1 lIN- 36. N 36.66 321. 122.81 176. BLI 478 8 1932. N 3.N 4 REGONDA 28881. 15A18 1A 5 8 2 N81.8 NU 181.8N 115.8 458.8N 2L81N 26L1-1 78.8N 147 5 1312.1N 485. N 5 CHOWTAPARTHY 297.86 54.8 N I. 25. N 14.8N 25. N 95.8N 2L81N 521. 2 12. N 55. N 35. 66 98 4 96&88 198. N Sub-total ~1286 97 8 43 746 255 575 270 2271 1144 582 435 71, 31 WI3 1363 Per cent 18.35 1~~.12 LI 3.15 1.5 8.71 '8.21 3.85 32. 41 16.3 36. 83 .IP91 10. 28 2,217 IN 1n Appendix 111.7 Contd.. (Area in Akres) ......................P'addMy' Jowar maize C,hiN-,les Turmeri-c "CottonGo und..... ut6 --------------- Othe~rs -----Gr'oss Crope A'r'ea' no. Reachillaqe --- - - ------- ---- Kharif Kharif hawrif ---------- Rabi -------- ---------- Xhrif Raibi Khakrif Rabi Khrif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Khrif Rabi 1. NACHINEPALLY 25LCA. 5.00 I' 29. 500 SL 125. 0 138, 0 72. 224.00 47.N 6L00N 41.00 73j 854.00 2E4 ~ 0 2 LAKN(PALLY 51,1 il. LN0 2L0, 0 . N 30.0N 140.00 4L0. 38~0. 30.0)N 165.00 8.00 64 133 1474.0N 366.0N 3 EW0MTHY 52, ; .00 23.00 LI 3. L 112.00l 643.00 21. 1 591. 1 9.1 10.00 165.0 19 0 1335.0 N 335.00 4 KLLAMPALL1 1161. 0.00 0.00 0.0 60. N 0.00 320.00 0.0 60.00 1715.1 N I' 57.00 0 3 3316.00 57. 1 5 MNWLND 35, 0 2. 0 LN 2.00 216. 13.00 7L0. 10.00 450.0 0.00 4.00 25.00 21 $ 612. 1 51.1N 6 ITIKALAPALLY 716.01 $6.1n 0.01 120.1N 61.10 240.0N 150,1N 50.N 401.1N 220. 1 250.0N 20.1 495 0 2093.0 686.00 7 JOWkA 250.00 2.1 0.0 3.00 30.N 63,0N 250.00 LN 80.M 70.00 64. 0 50.1n 80 11 1480.00 193.0)0 8 RANGPOO 150.01 20.0 0.0 0.00 72.0N 20.00 50.00 10.00 200.1 150.1N 200.00 1t.00 lO 203 740.00 153.00 9 TI*IM4PET 735.0 8.00 0.00 15.00 25.0)0 6.00 78.00 31.00 64.0 235.0 400.00 5.00 16 223 186.1 65.0 10 WmNO 330.00 7hI 0.00 45.00 1M.0 4.00 74.00 75.00 4241.00 120.00 185.00 65.00 226 220 135.00 521.00 11 REBELLY 195.00n M.0 0.00 66.00 300.N 611.1N 263.1N 34.00 403.00 20.X0 150.0 100.NA 17 0 1032. 1 927.1N 12 VENK(ATAPUR 2191.00 3.00 10l00 $0.00 300.00 52.00 475.0 107.00 769. N 350.0 110.00 52.1 157 23 2458.00 291.0 N 13 ARSiANPALLY 40.0 2M.0 0.00 0.00 120.00 20.00 10.00 3,00 90.08 70.00 150.00 40.00 205 4 898.00 239.0 N 14 KEShAVAPOOR 101.00 .0 N.0 4.00 10,00 100.00 175.0N 6.00 230.00 2.00 14.00 12.00 16 0 542.00 130.00 15o IJCIMPI.IA 550.00 3I'. 00 0.00 30.00 20.00 20.00 25,0 0.00 175. 1 65.00 450.00 20.0 12Li 0 950.00) 558.0N 16 LAK?EPAL.LY 200.0 N .00 0.00 10,00 20.0 10.00 28.00 5.00 140.00 160.0N 300.00 10.1 315 20 908, N 350.0N 17 SHMINGAP 490,00 .0 0.0) M0.00 60.0N 15.00 35.00 15.00 90.00 30.00 6.00 30.0N 0 102 720. 0 239.00 18 WiALLAMPALLY 422.0 . Z~- 0.0 N SO. 00 25A.0N 10.00 250.00 60.0 400.0 301.00 200.00 50.00 211 150 1894.00 464, 0 19 RAMATHERThAN 70.00 V% 00 0.00 10, 0 40.00 5. N 30.00 15.1N 60.00 60.0N 80.0 N.00 115 3 391.00 98.00 20i NALLA&ELLY 300.0 .00 0.00 14.00 100.0 5.00 1N.0 9.00 320.00 400.00 270.00 0.00 322 20 1542.00 342.1N 21 £AfGUG 430 x0 0.0N 5. 1 80.00IM 66.00 350.1 75.1n 850.00 150, 0 150.1 25.00 247 4 2305.1 313.00 22 RELAKUTA 200.00 21.0 0.00 2000 35000N 20.00 60.0N 5.00 80.00 268.00 300.0 10.00 330 12 1235.00 472.0N 23 NEERU(LLA 600,00 i"), 0 0.00 200 7500, 25.00 850.00 100.00 680.00 680.00 30.00 50.0 0 G 2905.1N 159.00 24 KMAPARWHY 150,00 2 .0 0.00 0.00 115.00 12.00 250.00 40.0N 580.00N 111.0 25j.00 42.00 303 5 1549.00 106.00 25 PA$ARUGJND 100.00 0,00 0.00 32.00 120.00 25.0 3N0.A 6.1N 500.00 500.00 40.00 342.00 0 4 1500,00 443.00 26 RANAOOR 210.00 Ili.0 0,00 o 12.00 20.00 3.00 60.00 60.1N 850.00- 10.00 20.00 13.00 2 3 17, 1238 00 73.0 27 KAKARAPALLY 413.0 N 1 0.0N 11 N 5, N 10.00 125.00 30.00 536.00 480.00 20.00 2.00 98 '55 9 1687.00 623.001 28 M%ViN4DAPOW, 273, 00 6.0 0.0 2200 N 7600 30.00 310.0 208.00 411.00 137.00 130.00 r 100 94t 27 15S09. 1 266.00 29 PENCILKALPEI 200,0 14.00 0,00 t'5,00 4000N 0. 6 292.00 40.00 320.1N 300.00 30.00 20.00 0) 0 1192.0N 65.00 30 RANAARA14 163. 00 M4.00 0.00 $5.00 45.00 $5.0 8 3.00 3S.0 180.,00 35). 0 I"). 0 7.00 39 0l 530. 0 132.00 Apperdix LI1.7 ~Cntd., (Area in Arms) .................PaWddy .. ... 3t(Ma,r .... .. a'i t... . .Ch'i l es' T'urme'r'ic -6aitton -------Gro ''rdzn,L S' -f1 m, r" _Oth,er-s ------6ro's-s C.r_o_pp_d1 A're-a no, Reach/illIaqe --------------- ~ - -------- 1-------_ Kharif Kharif Kharif ------------ Rabi ------------------- Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Khaerif Rabi Graif Rabi Kharif Rabi I ZWSMAA 5962 53. 2.1 17.VA 78.1 5.2A 2I4, N 178.8N 394. N 362.1N 48.1 1 i, 143 2 19588 58Sm.8 3 BANIPET 3281. 4.2 21A 45, N 25A2 58.1N 158.A 18. N 886. 8 17.1N 35.2 N I' 68 313 2172.1N 447.2 Sub-Total 11133 426 22 931 2768 1787 6428 139 13119 8266 4617 1362 4187 2158 47298 11273 Per cent 23.54 3.7 8.25s 8.26 5.85 15.85 13.55 2. 95 27.74 17.4 42,il96 12.08 8.85 19.07 18212 Appendix 111.7 Contd.. (Area in Acres) 01. ' iidi)dJowar Maize ChilIes Turmeric Cott.on Grou&t Suiflower Others Gros Cropped Area no. Reach/ViIIa -- Kharif Klari f Karif K isrif -------- - Rabi --------------------------------- Kiur if Raibi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi I YELLAIUJDEN 290.0C 14,00 0.00 132.22 125.20 22.22 35.00 182. N2 98. 80.22 221.22 8.fl 197 23 997.22 416.f2 L CHINTALPALLY 249.10 8,.2 2.00 221 201.E1 1022.N 282.82 22.8N 252.11 154.22 162. N 19.00 184 0 1342 N2 383.22 3. 2IGONDA 22.2 tj2 65bfM 159.22 225., 12.22 82.8 141, 135. 2 3218N SU.28 5122 571 45 1715,f 85. IC 4 AMEID 8Ab a0 0 1 12 2 0W 1231.D2 1195. 5NA 71.2N 32.2N 718.2N 352.82 421.1 ;12. 2223 36 5197.22 1717.22 5 HALAPARTItY 237. N /X 0,00 16.01 19.22 22.02 129. N 75.8N 317.22 13.22 29. 2 17.22 38 a 888.2 89, 2 6 OiVAI 193.00 21: 1.300 21.09 1602.0 36.1 51.22 45.22 158.2 2122.AN 265.N 31.02 115 0 917.00 374. 2 7 NDAPALLY 85. N 8. OU 0.00 12.22 20, N 1.02 70. 2 175.2N 72 0.D 8. 2 22.22 12. 2 32 9 1288.02 62. X 8 LAXMIPUR 132.20 0. 4.00 48.00 52.N 54.2N 182.22 26.2 7A.N 4.22 52.00 18.,2 25 0 1119.22 172.22 9. SIRIPkLY X8.02 2.00 0.00 151.22 ea,22 2.2 46.22 68.A 352.22 82.08 25A.N 4.2 228 21 12227.2 426.1 10 1W9ADIVARK 57.00 25S90 D.W 1020. 38.02 16.20 35.2N 18.22 1N2.2 62.22 12.2 i 29 5 337.2 141. N 11 AKi(ALCED L .22 L,A2 0,00 12.2 140.2 122 122.22 12.22 168.22 62.2 82.22 il. 86 i2 00 !.28 295.2 N 12 IMGME 352.20 10.DJ 2.22 15.20 175.00 15.2N 142.2N 112.22 141.N 10. N 122. 1N.22 1'2 110 1227. 342.2 N 13 LIItAPUR 65.2 02.22 2.02 32,N 74.22 4.D0 29.22 82.3N 212.20 23.2N 1'M.22 3.22 252 21 737.01 158.22 14 NALLASELLI 163.22 8.22 1.DG 19.2 122.22 28.01 82.22 25.22 145.22 1612.2 151.22 18.22 71 12 754. M 236. M 15 RAJNIPALY 84.22 15.20 0.1W 4.22 39.00 3.61 2.L2 38.11 L22 173.2M 254.0S 3.22 1D4 12 4%9. 287,02 16 POMO 218.22 2.2 2.00 820.21 11.22 12 2.22 Be2.22 12.2A 75.2N 320.2M 352.2 1335 t42 1819.00 1218.2N 17 6MUNGA 1239.2 20.01 0.22 125.22 139.22 1.OD M.22 88.2M 4.22 52.12 275.iK 8.8D 49 15 1330.2M 445.NM 18 PALARIWOA 94.00 12.00 2.00 18.2M 152.22 25.22 51.22 48. 2 2112 2N2.82 265.2N 25.22 52 24 798.22 369.2N 19 JALLY 65.2 1.22 0.tD O.110 82.22 12.22 421.M 71.00 106.00 6122 25.22 8.2 61 41 482. 85. M 28 MDIRAMWDAPALL 34.2N 4.22 2.2N 2.211 5.2 3.22 15.22 I.22 148.22 1.011 2.2 3.A2 16 2 221. 16.22 21 THEEGARAJPAlLY 85.82 35.22 2.22 70.0D 76.22 32.22 165.I; 92.22 580.D0 41.02 165.1 185.22 420 14 1459.2 499,M 22 MRLAYI 54.2N 5.20 3.D0 16.28 65.22 26.22 51.22 22.22 13.18 122.8N 122.2N 19.22 52 4 473.2 172.2M 23 LOHITHA 59.00 8.00 12.0B .6D 60.00 52.22 125.22 2.22 116.22 120.01 138.00 62.22 154 12 644.22 340. M 24 UPPMRAPALlY 228.2 2.22 2.22 35.02 122.22 18.22 311.22 132.20 342.28 382.2N 295.22 1s,2n 435 52 1917.22 422.22 25 OOKAl St.2 12.22 8.M2 31.22 102.22 15.22 179.22 31.223 452.22 3.82 22.8M 43.2M 34 0 841. M 121. M 26 PAPAIPET 42M.2N S.2 2.22 120.22 150.22 32.00 55.22 152. 10.Di 252.22 -52.22 322 1142 i3 2157.22 568.22 ~Pendi 111.7 mtd.O (Area in Acres 1. Paddly JoN airze Chilles Turmeric Cotton G frvrdut SuifIower thetrs Gross .rowe' Area c. ReahAViN laqe ------------- - --------- -- irf Karf KhIar i ---- Rabi ---- ------- ----------- ---- ---- Kihr- if 2iRati KI,' Rk i Klharif Rabi lnarif Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi 7 GROAPOOR 5 3B i0.00 0 . H 251, 35.1 15.N 351. N 55.1 11i. 1 55.1 0 9 2 754.00 3N 8 DES4iPE1 L i 1.00 3.00 0.00 0.1 5.N &.N 18.1 1.00 0. 6,0 0 5 52.3 71.1 9 THIWAPUR 43.05 10.00 ;.'.55 20.00 2). 0 218.10 26. N 25.N 141.f 45. N 15.05 I5.55 64 0 374.1% 239. 5 I KOAP) 73.01 0. Li 0'0 25.00 15.00 10.0N 250.N 135.0 N 5N0.N 121. N 255.5N 15. 5 377 ?1 1616.05 321.1 ¢ 0 sub-total 4709 :112 104 3320 .3793 686 2C05 2255 7353 3625 5144 832 91416 7G 3359v 11 5, Per cenit 14.02 2,82 0,.31 30.13 11.29 6.21 7.76 6.71 21.89 .10.79 46.54 7.53 27.23 6, .1 5 155 APpeWdx 111.7 ContL.. (Area in Acres) SI. Paod oa z Chlies Tumrc Cta rudu ~ ii~r thrs Gross Croppd Area no. ReachV illq I--------I~ Kharif Kharif Kharif - --------- Rabi------ Khrif Rabi Khrif RaMi Kharif Rabi Khanif Rabi Khrif Rabi Khar i Rabi I MDANTTHIi~ 45.22 Th22g 2.22 65.22 6A.2 12.22 .1A 28.2 1.2 475.00 2014.08 35.2 62W2 2 il4p" K 2 KA..UVALA 238.22 105.22 8.22 135. 2 42.02 120.22 2.22 165.21 0.00 72.00 315.2N 12.00 383 1. 898.2 5 95, 2 ' PEDDAKARPOLA 365.02 2.22 LK0 35.22 85.02 lt.20 33U2 20518N 211.00 55.22 85.08 15. 2 221 2 1472, 8 147,.C 4 MNINALA 155.02 54.2 L22A 45218N 4.22 15's 818 4511: I .0 325.20 12A.I 75.2 x 372 i 9.2 19 S. S~Rmw 5012 15.02 2.22 165.28 2012 40. 0 6212 50.0 IONA.0 120.0 325.02 3818a 521 8 1801.2N 58312 6 owaUGm 1275 58.22 112.12 420120 425,02 322.20 25211 416.22 52511 56018 72.0N 1521,2 922 220 4245,01 1800.22 7 INGTJHY 845.2N 152.21 4.02 92120 31.02 45.0 N010 245.01g 5.8 465.80 245.22 15.2N 0 122 1595.2 66512N 8 ETWiAP~tALLI 55.22 15.0 N 2.02 2.22 12.02 2.2 N.22 12.N2 I'm1 '15.22 222.80 52.2 822 2 1.32210 285.0 9 UPPARAPALLY 14L01 5212 7.02 85.20 23.02 82.0 I.22 65.0N 3.00 42.22 91.02 5.10 299 25 579.2N 335.2N 1a Pmaw 185.2N 55.22 7.N 62.22 3.22 75.22 2.22 85.22 1.1.2 35.22 15N1 5.2 28 110 639.22 455.X2 I1 MaiASR 180.2N 35.2N 31 2 45.22 40.2 45.22 2.2 163.20 4A0 39,01 210,2N 5.22 363 170 7921 510.0N 12 ALAO1(MIPET 358.22 1210.2 0.28 112.10 152.22 18,0N 321.0 158.11 42222 lE 16.5.22 48.22 325 2, 1789.0N 461.22 13 NAMOOATNAM 191.221 95.2N 2.02 145.22 42,22 85.22 2.0 M98IN 2.00 312.22 195.02 15.22 662 42 1396.2N 577,2 N 14 EDtAUSAALLY 150.20 388. N 2.02 41.22 253.02 2. 8.22 30.2 I.'m 0.N 116.01 52,20N 76 195 281.02 784.22 15 EO~~APALLY 285.22 85.2N 2. 02 41%0 2202a 65.00 2.20 1102 516 42.0 175A0 5.08 118 632 572.2 1207.22 16 RAVIRkLA 65.22 2410.22 0.00 3.2 202.00 2.22. 10 62.22 0.2 451.22 85.10 10.00 776 2 1347.8 328,2N 17 VEWR 38.02 42.20 0,0N 62.02 378.22 28,22 0.00 8.00 0.22 185.2N 70.02 31,22 42 158 1221.2 378.0N 18 RIULAKOTHAPALL 323.02 55.22 2.2 C.IO 5.22 5.N2 2.N2 MIN2 2. 258.2N 250,11 35,22 412 2 992.02 345.0N 19 EKI4UA 2.00 2.22 iL20 018 2.2 2.2 2.22 2.2 2.20 0.m 0.N 0.82F a 2 .102 0.02 20 GLUNDAPALLY 232.20 11.02 2.2N 65s.22 413,22 49,22 222.2 7202N 32.02 65.02 210.2 ~ 35. N 353 18 12132 382,22 21i APPLRWE1 J330. N.2 12.22 52.2N 62.2N 52.N 35.22 85.22 195.22 322.02 5510.0 10.02 727 2 1812.2N 665.02 22 KACI1KNL 250.22 2 8.0N 2.0 35.2 4.22 2.00 2.2 120.2 2.2 268.0 122.0N 122.22 395 22 1229.20 283. N 23 GO ILAK(ONA 1 75. 'Ol 35.80 2.20 2.22 65.02 46.22 2.2 62.2 42.22 236.08 28.5,00 58.22 292 6 682 432.22 2z Uiti*A~KKKNA 452.8 2.22 2. 2 .22 5222N 2.2 152.22 162.28 15.20 49.00 2,8 2.22 880 2 1288.22 2.22I 25 LOi222 281 2.0 122 482 5.8 222 2.2 820 35.0 502 35.2 67 64 3127.22 1894.22, 21 YEMILLI&Gc'EA i42. N .Z8 8I0, 18.2~ 3.2 2' .02 .2 4.5.0 3.22 365.2 82N It8622 1622 152 27 OMNAJNU ~ !U9. 2 3318 2I I N U2 92.22 22.00 252.22 137.22 312.28 175.22 180.0N 15.22 2 2 1383.00 282. N 23 5~~iWA6A 1J2. N 4 Oi0 8.2 12.5.22N 14A2 415.22 I1N 22.02 4.902 143.22 is' 1l5o. N1 -32 52 376.2N 355.22, 29 :KONA1iPALLY 19.92.2 72.0 2.22 A 92 74!,.22 40.22 2.22 68.22 41.0N 315.2 85.2 N.8A 953 45, 1604.2N 335.0N 32 WNWAJP'~ 43 3. 20 8.08 T3 .2 5.22t 2.2 2.0N 65.22 2.22 215.02 15.22 22.010 892 1 2 1212. 73,20 31 KESAiIMAK 36.0 3312 3. 02 75.2 00 45.22 210.22 0.0 275.21 8.28 198.20 410.8N 15.20 727 12 1743.22N 923.02O .. . . ....~.. . .. .. Aeri*ix 111,7 V.wtd-. Apendix 111.7 Contd.. (Area, in kcres), 5¾ P~~~~~~~~ddv M~~Jwa aize MllVes, Turweric Cotton GrourOinut Su*iflower Othes Grossedi Cr(Mxd Area no. Raach/Ail Iaqe * - --Xari f Xhar if Orif ----------- --- Ri -------------- -------- Kharif Rabi KIw)r if Rabi Kharif Rabi Kharif Rab i Xhrif Rabi Kharnf Rabi, I TWOPAWkLLY 182.66 39.66 6O10 15.66 54116 2616N 5I.6 i7l. 60A6 85.6OD 5616N 4V. H 245$ 6 '42. 66 iS, 6 2 KUMWL 6.6 L6A OA6 61N 6.10 616 LNO I'm 66A 66 g66 666I 66 61 3 BILIKC*M 146. 6 26.00 PA6 7466 47.66 36.6 11it.6 71. 6 25A6 55. 66 B' R6.8 ln1 2504 6 663. 216160 4 CIIINNANWA&/ 245.26 46,6a 6.66 36. 4A6 36.A 1.6 65.A 6.A 311. N 26.66 56.6 .1445 -0 16069.66 356.66 5 KOM(AKNA 16616N 35.66 25.6 86St.6 41661 1U5.N 15. 1 156.1a 25A6 45.66 3A.1 95.6 1A9LI 33 65816 658.66 6 QINTANEKKOA 12166N 266 16.66 18i.6 51669 4166 46.66f 266.1N 651A6 166.6 186.6N 5166x 43a 2-124.64 476.11 7 KkLLEOA 286,66 36.66 6.66 23M6 15.66 So. 6 75.1N 125.A 65.A 156.6N 356.66 12.66 863 41 1513.6 718.A 8. CHIU44A ARAM 645.66 156.6 6.66 135.66 4.66 38.6 II1 85A6 L10 416.6 266.66 56.6 [05 0 1249.6 615,N 9 66RA1tA 116. 6 25.6 6.6 2M.66 25,6M 96.1M 85.6M 151.66 45.6M 251.66 258.6 11it.6 338 A3 158P. N 663.6N 16 RENLJMA' 456.Of i30. M 6.6 C.6 95.66 165.6 85.A 81.66 211A6 696.66 450A6 65.1 5866 145 2966 856 11 PARVA1WAGIRI 358.66 126.6 N.66 256.6N 97.66 7.6M 56.12 116.66 128.A 156.66 856.66 156.6a, 926 53 1797. 6 1499.66M 12 NELLIK1W 66I.6 AN.6 6.6 215A6 8.66 63.6 166I' 195.68 OA6 52.6 264.66 51.6M "16 6 1638. 6 6921. M 1-~ 13 TH1I*ARAN[PADIJ 95.66H U6 I.6 I6.66 32.6N 2.6 32.66 22.66 72,66 15A6 158.66 4.A 144 158 412.66 214.6 V 4 14 CMAOEJAR{T 461.60 6.6 6.66N 9.60 265.66 2.66 164.66 264.68 465010 236.66 144.06 9. 66 431. 36 2196.6I6 194.10 15 DOWTAPALLI1 228.66 35.66 LN6 166.6 26. 6f 126.660 56.66 51.88 1501.66 121.66 758.96 16166M 524 20 2492.6 M 1125.66 Sub-total 11524 6 2792 6 191 6 4198 3816 6 2516t I MW1 5455S I 726 6 9636 6 16713 6 1946 6 19727 '3913 59598 '24572 Per cenL 19.34 1.1.3 N .32 11.08 5.66 16.34 4.77 9.15 12.69 16.17 43.66 7.92 331 9 51 166 16M (Area in Acres,) SI. Paddy Jowar maize Chle Turmeric Cotten Groudiut Suifkoer Others Grossed Crop ed Area no. Reach/i 1Haqc --'- -Kharif Kharif Kharif ---- ----------- Kharif RdbI Whrit Rb Kh, i f Rab i Kharif Rai IKharil' Rab i Kharif Rabi MAIN CANAL- 1 ILLANDA 161. 0 181. 1 IN 40, N 10.N 31.01 61.1N 80.1 75. N 720.0N 700.0N 150.0N 547 54 1652,00 1154.00 2 U~PPAAPALLY 68. 0 701.00 LII 25.01 15. N 15.10 5.00 15. 1 32. N IN. N 60.0N 200 15I2 2 379.N 192.1N 3 SAMf 459.1 2.0.0N 2.M 29. N 222.1N 5.1 425.1N 193. 1 536. 0 268.1N 281.1N 162.1 N Ti 14 2506.0N 511.1N 4 MAT1EI4D 271.N 148.0N 2.00 LI 3.N0 2.00 I. 0,0N 8.0 0.1 0.N 22. N 0 5 28 3.0N 178.01 5 KATRIAL. 14 5.1N 35.001 &H 1IN.0 15,00l 15.00 5.1 LI. 15.0N 155. N 250.00 20.00 205 8 540.0N 428.00 6 G~WANPALY 130.00 60.10 20.00 55.00 45.0N 40. 1 5.0 101.1l 15. 0 35j.0 200.N 80.00 178 40 528.00 475.00 'S4b -Lo a1 ... 1-22'4 ..... 513 .24 249. 3 107 51 388 681 '1278 1491 4514 1483 124. 533 2M3 Percent 20.79 11.46 0.~41 8.48 5.26 3.64 8.49 6.59 11.57 21.71 SO.i7 15. 45 25. 19 4. 22 'A§0 1IN J £ Appendix 111.8 ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION - PROJECT III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN REACH WISE INFRASTRUCTURAL DETAILS EDUCATION KMSTELS KAL.TH VILLAGE Populationr UiPS I1S iC DC AC SI B STb ST B ST C AD POW *M DW R/I G HD UD ICDS C/A Sub PUC "PC DBH-3i 1 ATMAKUR 8232 1 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 - - 1 1 1 - - i 1 2 LADELLA 2189 1 1 - - - - - - - 1 1 - 1 1 ;. .AlAKPET 961 1 1- 1 4OORUGONA 543 1 1 1 - 1 - - - - 1 1 1 * - 1 - - S SlSHWi,3IMli. I i.5 3 - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - 1- 6 GEESIEONDA 1256 i 1 1 - - 1 - - - - - 1 1 1 - - 1 7 PAR PAI.LY Iii11 - - - l - - 1 I 8 HA4PhARPTlN 11698 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I 9 KESHAVAPUl 684 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * 10 WLLAREWYPALL 236S 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - 1 1 - - I - 11 EEt 3753 1 1 - - - - - - - - - I - 1 - - 1 - 12 NhA M 1271 1 1 1 - - 1 - - - - - 1 1 1 - - 1 1 13 PEBARTHY 1987 1 - - - 1 -- - - - - 1 1 1 - - - - - 14 SIDDAUA 3206 1 i 1 - - 1 - - - - - I i 1 - - - 1 IS AKNEPALY 726 1 1 1 - - 1 - - - - - I I - - I 1 16 IlJRL¶SHELA 979 1 - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - 17 *EIPAUW 1i9% l - - - - I - - - - - - 1 1 - - 1 18 IhGJLLAPAI1.Y 3882 1 i 1 - - 1 - - 1 -- 1 l - 1 1 1 1 19 I8K1KPALLY 1974 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - 1 21 PARLAPALLY 2263 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - 1 21 PEDAONETIPALL 1443 1 - - - - - - - - 1 I - - 1 22 PIDICILLA 2255 1 1 - - - 1 1 - - 1 .3 ;%TIBl )8?5 1 - - - - - -- - . - - - 1 i - - 1 - w 24 RAGHAVAEDDYPE 1482 1 1 1 - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - 1 25 RANGAPUR 3166. 1 1 1 - 1 - - - 1 1 1 - 1 - i. Appendix 111.8 Contd.. EDUCATION HiOSTELS HEALTH VILLMAif Population Ps tips HS JC DC AEC ST B ST G ST B ST C AD PO W (W OW R/C HED UD 1(1)S C/A Sub PHC Pic 26 CItRLAPALLY 31,18 1 1 - -- 1 11-- --I V7SRVAPOOR 508 1 - - - - - - - - 11-- -- 28 ISSIMf 3991 1 1 1I S K~JAREDOYPkLL1 1278 1 -- - -- - 11-- - 31KOJKONDA 1616 1 .1 1 - - 1 - - . -- 31 LAXMIPJRj4 - --1 1 - 32 LAYMIPUR 2698 1 1 - I - - -- -I- - 1 33 WDARAM 3388 1 - - 34 MAKPET 9)61 I - - -- - I- 35 NADIKI.A 3111 1 1 1I 36WRLAPOOR 3~2 3 1 - - - - -- -II- -- 37 PARYkA 186,12 1 1 1 1 1 1 - --- 1 1 38 POCHARAN 2636 1 -- - -- - 11---- 39 PULIGILLA 21164 1. I 4igRAJIPET 10,881 1 - -- - 11-- --- 41 RAYAPARTHY. 6375 1 1 - - -- - 1-- --- 42 VELLAMPALL1 1472 1 1- - - - - -- - i- - --- 13 VENKATPUR 2392 1 - - -1 1-- -1- 4 4REPAKA 35 45 GATLAMMPARTHY 3,109 1 1 1 . - - -- 16 KOTHAGATTU 551 1 - - - - -- 1--- -- 47 MYLARAM 258 - - - -- - - -- 18 SHYANET 6392 1 1 1 - - 1 - - 1 49 SINGARAM 20844 1 -- 51 THARAPRJ 2123 1 1 - 2 - 22 -- 1 1 51 JGO IDA 231/I -- - - .11 1 - -1 1 … *.--- - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - - --- -.- - 2 AIMM PR~ADESH IRRIGATION - PiKOJCT III SRI RAMA SWGA P1RuECT - KAKATIYA M'IN CANA (234 KW - 284 KN) 104 DISTRIBUTORIES SOC1O-ECOM4ONC SURV-Y AND R & R ACTION P~LN REAi WISE ItFRASTRt.ETIM# DETAILS popu- POST AND COhMUNICA1 ION TRASW I~ STORAGE AW MARKETING BANKS AGRI(ULTURAL Villaqe lationl OPO SPO Tel Pub Tel 85 RS App. Metal RPG W1 W MtIS ORD of FPS CB Coop Rurpl ES is VDO/VAO VD 1't S/F S PS Office STD/iSO) Roads Roa& ST Cor Bar h4n Bank lATMAKUR 8232 8 1 0 1 8 1 0 1 0 1 1 I I 1 0 8 0 1 1 1 1 I 2LADELLA 2189 1 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 I 0 00 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 MALAPET 961 0 8 VI 8i 8 8 8 8 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4ODJOtA 5043 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 1 8 a 0 0 1 1 8 1 5 SINGARAJ PALLYISS5c 8 VI0 8 8 0 0 8) 8 8 8 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8i 6 GEESMONA 425 1I 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 1 8 1. 1 I 1 1 7 ARWAPALLY 10111I VI I 8 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 i I1 1 8OHANPARTHY 11 98 1 0 8 1 I 1 1 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1,i 9KFSHA,VAPU.E 684 0 8 8 0 0 PI8 0 0 0 0 0 0I 0. 0 0 0 0 a 0 0O' II ~ALLAREDDVPALL 2360 1 0 . 8 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0~ 0 1 1 11 U4HERLA 3753 8 1 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 12 NAG-ARM 1271 1 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 0o I 8 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 13 PEMBATN, 1987 1 VI 0 8 1 8 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 8 0 0 0 8 0 0 14 SIDDAPUR 3206 1 8 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 15 ANEPALL Y 72/8 I PI 8 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 I I 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 8 0 0 16 KURIOSHLA 979 1 0 0 i. 0 0 0 0 8 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 17 METPALLY 1198 1 8i 1 8 8l 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 1 81 8 0 8 1 0 0 0 8 18 GJ1LAPALLY 3882 1 1 0 VI i 0 1 0 0 I a I 1 I 1 1 0 1 I 1 1 1 19 WKALPALLY 1974 1 8 PI 8 1 0 1 8 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 1 8 0 1 8 0i 0l 2O PARLAPkLLY 2263 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I I I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 21 PEDAKOWfI1PkL1448 I 0 8 0 1 8 .1 8 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 ii 22 PIDICILLA. 225.5 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 I 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 23 POI)MUAI. I 88"5 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 1 a 0, 0 8l 24 RAGHAVAREDDYPE 14O2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 I I 1 I I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 25 RANGAPUR 3166 1 80 0 0 I 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 8 1 8 0 0 0 --- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - --…-- - - -- - - - Appendix I11.8 Contd ------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------ ------------- - ---------------------------------- - ------- ------------------------------------ ------- ......... POST AK, COINJITCATION TRASPORT STORAGE MD MRKETING wo(S VICULTURAL ------------------------ -------I-------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ------------------------------- --------------------------------------- village lation YO 0 lel Pub Tel BS RS Apo. Metal RG H W N/S DRD of FPS CB Cooo Rural FS 1 3 VDO/VAO VD VH S/F S PS Office SID/[SD Roads Roads ST Cor BA- Bink Bank --------------------- ------------------ ------- ------------------------------------ --------------------------- -------------- ---------- 26 CHERLAPALLY 3118 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0. 27 SWVM szt I t t 1 1 0 0 0 0 1  0 0 0 I I 0 0 9 28 IST11PET 3991 1 0 0 0 1 0 i 0 0 0 0 29 KAMAREDDYPALLI 1.278 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 4. N KUkA 1616 1 0 CN 1 1 0 0 I 31 LAXK!?UP 14 1 0 9 0 1 9 9 0 0 32 LAWPUR 2698 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 mi 0 0 9 0 33 MDARAN 3';'N, 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 ME 31 MALAKPET 96 IL I I 0 VI 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 36 NA-AM 3023 1 0 0 1  0  9  0 0 0 p 37 PARKAL 186116 i 0 1. I I 0 1 0 1. tj i Ji 0 0 38 POOiARM 2636 0 0 91 0 1 0 1 0 0 a 0 I 0 1 1 j i 39 PULIGILLA, 2164 1 0 0 1 9 I 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 40 RAJIPET 102'o I  0 0 i 0 0  0 0 1 0  0 ii u" 41 RAYAPARTIiY 6375 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ol 0 0 ol 0 0 0 0 42 VELLAMPkLI W2 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 REPAKA 3159 i 0  0 i 0 1 0 0 1 k 0 9 0 I 0 9 43 VEWATPLR 2J92 1 0  9 9 45 GATLAKANPARTHY 1109 1 0 0 0 I  I 0 0  1 0 0. DI 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 PI 46 KOTHAGATTU 51 1 0 0 9 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0  i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 KYLPM Z58 1 0 0 0 1 9 0 9 VI I 0 0 0 1 1 9 0 4B SWAMPET 6392 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 49 S I %A#,, 2114 4 1 0  0 I 0 0 VI 0 0 0 1 ol  0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 50 TWAPLE 2123 1 1 0 0 1 o 1" 0  0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 t 0 51 mw KA 2317 1  0 0 i  i 0 0 0 1 0 I - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- --- - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --- - - - - - - --------------------- ------- ------ Appendpix IXI8i Contds. RURAL IND'USYRY SOCIAl ORGANISATION D6, 21I9)2 1± VE[NKA APUR 12e19 7 .. . 1 72L I'LUdRT1iY (11A) 1 155 ' R 2Ai~J ACi !ANDfR.APUFJR85 7 111 IAL A lP AL L Y5 Y/3 .ITSHAH PALLY CI- 7 6 l.AKVfES PALLY 2321.. 7' IiUCHlkVAJLA I '-.3 5 7/ NALLABELLLY 'I8 111 * /9 NA[RRAKKAPET 5 68 OR A I-,ATI- HEFR TH AMl 1> 1 * ,(o sl A,l"AiJ1 ..R 49~ . 2PLAKU,iAu\AI)UL1 F- .; I I ANI S,A R A H.3-3 1 A' I16 . . 3. 1O ro K Y'i PAL lfI LV .1 1 1 ut LAKW P A I.L Y '2 3 3 ALi IN AI3RIA '13 3 L 1 K A ~~~~~~~~~~ i A I? f i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Appendix I11.9 Contd ... EIXCAT ION HOSTELS HEALTH DB NN- - --- - - -- - - - - - - - - - --M- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - --/ - - VILLACE, Population PS UPS HS JC DC AEC STI B ST G, ST B ST G AD PDW DWW OW R/G HO Ut) ICDS C/A Sub PHiC W ILLALYBPD NIA 1 - -- - -- -- - 91 OOKAL(K, 1994 1 1 1 - -- 1 11 --1 32iAKKAICHF D 1176 1 1 - - - 1 - - - I I I 93 Nf.ENW 7ti - -- 94 GURiZN.A 5739 1 1 1 - I - -1 - I- ?SKONAPLR 19i7 1 - - . -- 1 1 1 -- 1-- >ERIt4PUURM 741. 1 - -. 97 PAPAIPET 4748 1 1 - -- -- 1 1 1-- 1- 98 SIR]PALLY 25713 1 1 - - - -- - I I-I-I 99 YMLA1GUOE 2966 1 - - - - -- 1 1- --- Re CHALPARThy 1469 1 I Ilk IRANDRAW6PA[L1Y 572 1 - - -- - - -- - - - 112 KANOA PALLY 21971 i 1I3 GAULAGATTJd 1687 1 1 i 104 UND[NEKA 3148 I I 1~5 MIUGtD 4662 1 i I - 1 11-- I16 RAIAMPAL1Y 915 1 i I I IF DESAIPE1 NA 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 - -11- 198 WIC-ONt)A 3514 1 1 1 - - - -- - 11 - - 3i9 CHINTALPALLY 2b51 I 1 - I 1 1I 14 WH1TlIW 1683 j. I 1 i lIIIMONDARAI 2831 I 1 1 i 112 MUt,IiDIVARAH 254 I I 1 I 1I3NIALLABE6LY 1733 1 1 -- 1 1 1-- 1-- 114 NARLAVA1. 915 I I - lIS PkLARPIGUDA .3268 1 1 i 116 SHAPOCR~ 1127 1 - - -- - -1- 117 IHEEGAAJUPALLI 1951 I 118 THIMMOPUR 267 1I h1iAl~JLY 2347 1. 1 1 . - - - - i27 UPPARARALLY 39334 1 1 -- 1 1 App+,rix 11T8 Wotd ... Popu POST NiD COMI4N1CAT1CN TRANSPORT STORAGE ANDI MARKETING BANKS AGRICULTURAL SPO SPO Tel Puh Tel BoS RS App. Nctal RG WHI W M/S DRD of FPS CB Coop Rural FS TS V00/VAO VO VH S/F s PS Office STU'/i1SD Roads Roads ST Cor Bank Bank Bank 99 ILALYBAD NA 0 0 0 0. 0) 0l 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 000000 910OOK&IH) .1994 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 10011011 92 AKKr3f 1.176 0 0 01 0 VI f 0 0 0 0 00 0 00001000 93A WMNu8A 790 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 00 1 01 0 0 0 1 *1 1. 1, 94 GURIZALA 6739l 1 0 0 1 0 0, 0l 0 0 0 0 0i 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 95 KOIUR 101 'I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 J 96 U.,DUrPURAMV Mi 0 0 0 0, 0 0 1- 0 0l 0 0 0 0i VI 0 0 1 0 A 00 97 PAPAIPI1 4740 1 0 0 , i el 1 'l 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 I 9O SIRIPALLY 257 08 1 1 0 1 0 00 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 ~9YELLAIGUEM 2966 1 0 0 01 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0000 1 0 0h 0 IOiOGHAL PARTHY 1209 0 0PI 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 i ~ 0 0 0 10 "I 1O1 MAIRA4AN9APk LSO2 0 0 0 VI VI 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 000000000 12 0.~NDA PNLLY 2)971 i 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 R I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0i 0 0~ 103 GAJULAGATTU 1607 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 141R4 GLNDENA 313 1, 0 V 0 6 1 0 i 01 0 0I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 105 PORD0 4662 1 0 0 0I I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 VI0 1 1 1 0 I 1 106 RA3Yd4ALLY 9i i 1 01 0i 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0I 0 0 0I 1 0I 0 0 107 DESAIPET NA 1 I 0 TI 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ? 1 1 0 108 KADiGOND 354-4 1 0 0 0i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0i 0 01 199.CHIl1TALAPALUY 2651 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0i 000 11i0LOtiWA .1883 1 0 0 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 01 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0I 0 iY 0, 0 IllMONARAI 2031 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0~ 1 1 11i2 OMID,VRN S - . 113 NALLABELLY i?3 1 0 0 0 1I . 0 0 0 l 1 i . 0 0 0 1 0 114NARIAVI ~ i6 15 01 0 0 1 0 0 0 0i I 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 11i5PkLLARIGURA 3260 i 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 i16 SHAPOOR uz27 0 0 0I 1 0 1 0 0k 0 0 0 1 0 pi 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 117 THEEGAPAjUPkLL i9i I 0 0 1 0 1 0i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 J.16ITIJMAPUR' 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 El 01 0 Pi 0 01 0 119 ALLY* 2 3i i 0 0 CO 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 I 1 120 UPPARAPALLY 1 0 1 0 1 00 010 011111 - - - - - - -. .- -. .- -. .- -. .--- -. .- -. .-. . . . - - - - - - - -…- - Appondix IJI1I3 Cotctd.. RURAL INDUSTRY SOCIAL ORGANISATION DBMNO/ V flI la;e; Po pu I t i o r)-~- -~ RM FM SEU YC NMII FO 9 0 ILLAL.YBAD NA - 9 1 00JKAL01) 19)i .1- 92 AKKALCHE [1 3 L61 93 A I4Lf1S\NA 3A D 7 0z 1 -I 9 1 C8LJ R I ZAL.A .7U- 95 KONAPVU 10 7 1 11 96'i ~I JGD LIil;' UA M I 1 9 7 PAPA i PC 671 11 -* 98 SIRIPALLY 2591 1 9 9 YIL L A I G U DI J'81 100, (IAL. PA~RTHIIY- 1.01 1HA[DIitl' RArA N (DN APAL -- 1.02 11ANDA PALLY /111 103 GAJULAGATIU 1t --. I 184 GUNDENCiA I1 C3 - 105 PONUGODU1111 1 06 RAJA6PiiAL LV 10? DE SA iPlf. T 1 08 MADJ GONDA I. 189 " C I I ' FALAPAL LV 11.0, L. 0 i iI'I1H 1. 1 11I I id NUA.l[A 1 A 1I 112 HU* IDi IL I V A RA 1 112" hAL I A WL L VI1 Ii NA/~ Rt,fLAVA I, 1 2 IPAL L..I t r GUIA. 1 11l7 T1ILCA,LAL 1...1 29 WiW~A Al CI 1 EDUATION HOSTELS HEALTH VILLAGE Population PS txls HS JO D~C AEC ST B ST G SI B ST 0i AD PDW DWW DW R/G HOD UD ICOS C/A Sub PUHG 121 CHINIANAGARAM 2 04 6 1 11 - - --1 1- - I* 1 2 2CUENNARAOPET 385% 1 1 I 1I I 123 L I GPURAKi i 3647 1 1I - 1 - 12.4 T 1~4WARAI N PAt i6l.3l0 I 325 B[RIWADA 222 J 126 U'ANSW,i 28694 I 127 J3NAIRPU NA I - - - - --- - -- 12E KNLVkA 3467 1 1 i .-- 1290 KESAMLktRAt 577?2 1 - 1 1 .-1 11 -- 1- 13t KNrATIPALY 32466 - 131 KORUKOMPAPRLLY 248 20 - 1 - -I 1 - 132 MAMI)OPAT, M 3849 1 Im I - - - - 1133 PENUGON,DA 1684 I J 134UPPARAPALLY 2968 1 1- -- - - -- - 11 -- 1-- 135 ENUGURTHY 7166 1 I I 136 EOULAPUJSPALLY . 31~2 1 I 137 VE~NOOR 3145 1. I ---* 138 ALANKHAN ' i. T 25614 1- - - - - - 139 APPALRADPET 3146 1 i I 140 BOLLMKNDA12 . -- 1- 141 CHANDRAGONDA 537;2 1 1 1. - 1 - - - -- - 11- 142 CHINA NCKKONDA 5513 1 1 1 I I I 143 GOILAKONDA 15/12 I - -- - - - -- - 144 DhRAL ~L 1393 11 - 1 11- 1-- 145 PATTI'PAXA I86 11 - - - -- - 14& PEDAK(ARPOLA I - - -- -1 ' i.47 R[DLNA'fA 4457 1 - - --* - - 14f, TiiUT'AWti!AL LI I 154~2 1 1 1-- 11-- 1-- i49 YINNKATAPUR u63 1- - - - -- 15~ 3iiiTNMUPPAPAi4 56% - -1 1 KACliIKAL 141% I - 1 ApPendix 111.9 Contd.,. EDUCATION HOSTEL S HEALTH VILLAGE PowI ~,i on PS UPS His JC DC AEC ST B ST G ST B sTi G D m pow Dww OW RIG li D IO CDS C/A Sub Pi IC 152 MADANTHlURTHY 2619 - - - 1 1 1 1I - I-- 153 lETliAJPALLY 3967 1 1 1 I - -- 154 NAINALA, 3919 I 1 - 1 -- 1 1. 1 - .-- 15SRAJULAKOTHAPAL 303 1 1 1 1 - - -- 1 11-- 1- i56 RAt iANJ UR 263 1 - - J. --- I 157 RAV1RALA 1571 1 1 - 1 -1 - 11-- 1-- 158 VEVJLAL 2136 - I - -* - I - - -- - --- --- 159 YERRABELLIGUOE?, 3332 1 - -- 1 I 1 1 169 NEL L I KLUR 6891 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 11-- 1-- 161 BURUGM~A.A 1827 1 1 - - 1 -' 1 11--1 162 CHINITANEKKONDA .111 1 - I I 163 CHOUTAPALLI 2796 1 1 .- 164 ERGLk 521~5 I 1 I I O.A ---11 165 KALEDA 2566 1 - 1 - 1 1 - II 166 KONKAPAKA 'LI7 83 1 I .. 167 PARVATHAIRI 6775 11 1 1 1 - 1 -- 1 111 168 S01'ARAH 21176 1 -- 1 - --1 1 t i:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'. Apendix 111.8 Contd... Popu-. POST AND CONViUNICATION TRANSPORT STORAGE AND MARKETING BANKS MAICULTURAl ONO lation ------------------------------ ---------------------------- -------------------------------- -- - BPO SPO Tel Pub rel I s RS App. metal RG WIH W H/S DRD of FPS CB Coop Rural FS TS VDO,/VAO VD Vi S/F S PS Office STD/ISD Roads Roads ST Ccr Bank Bank Bank DBM-48 121 CHINANAGARAM 2016 0 I 0 R i il 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 lb a D 1 08 1 B e 122 HENNARAOPET 3853 1 1 0 B 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 B 1 1 1 1 il B 1 0 1 1 1 123 LINCPAI 1627 i B 0 0 i 0 d 0 0 0 I B 0 0 0 Pi B 1 B B 1 1 124 THIM4RAINIPAD 1536 i B 0 B i 0 0 0 0 B 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 0 0 B 0 B 0 125 BERIWADA 2512 1 0 B 1 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 0 0 B 0 0 0 B B i J 0 126 1iANSARI 2898 1 B 0 0 i 0 6 0 0 B 0 B B 0 1 0 B B 1 0 B B 127 JAALPUR IA 0 D 0 B B B B a e 0 B B B B B 0 B B B a B 128 KALVALA 346? 1 B 0 i 0 B 0 0 B 0 0 0 0 B 6 0 0 0 0 0 1i9KESAMil[AM 8772 i 1 1 0 i I B 0 1 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 130 KOATIPALlY 3265 i 0 0 6 1 B 0 0 B B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 B 131 KlRUKON8APALLY 202& i a 0 I 1 B 0 0 0 0 B B 0 0 0 B1 Bl 0I B 0 132 AWOAPAiNAM 3849 9 2 VI 1 B 1 B0 0 0 B I 0 B B B B 1 a 1 B 0 133 PENUGOND 4684 i D 0 0 0 B 0 B B 0 0 0 B 0 0 0 0 0 B i 0 1 B 0 134 UPPARA°ALLY 2968 1 8 0 Q 1 0 0 0 B 0 0 1 0 0 I B 1 6 1 1 o* 135 EWUURTHY 7i66 i y 0 B B B V V 1 B B 1 B0 0 0 1 1 B0 B BW 136 EDUIPUSPALLY 3102 1 0 0 6 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 B B B 0 1 1 1 1 137 VEI R 3115 1 V B 1 1 BI 0 B 0 B B BI 0 0 0 0 B 1 0 0 1 D r 138 ALA-MK1ANIPET 26Y 1 0 B 6 0 0 0 0 B 0 B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0B 139 APPAIRAOPET 318 i B 0 i , 0 i D 06 1 B B 1 B 0 @ B 0 1 0 B 1 0 140 BBLIKONIDA 13,1 0 0 0 B5 0 3 B 0 B 1 141 CHANDRAGONDA 5372 i 0 0 0 0 : B 0 0 B B B B B B B Bl 0 B0 0 lB 142 CHINA NEKKONDA Si13 1 B 8 1 i 1 1 0 0 0 0 B 1 B B B 0 0 1 6 B 143 GOTLAKONDA 1502 0 0 B 0 I 0 1 B 0 0 1 0 0 0 B 0 0 B0 0 BIl 0 144 WRAPALLI 393 B0 0 1 B 0 0 B 0 0 1 B6) 0 5 1 I B, i 65 115 PATTIPWA- - 3398 0 -- B - 0' 0 0B 0 0 0 @ 0 B 0 6 0 0 B ' 0 B B 146 PEDAXtBPOLA 25380 B 0 V 0 0 0 0 B B 0 0 I BS .8 0 0 0 BI 0 6 B 147 REDLANAA 4.152 1 1 B 0 i B 1 B 1 B 3 B i B B B 1 B 1 1 1 i 1 148 OPANPALLI 151? 1 0 0 0 A1. 6 i 0 B 6 B 1 0 B 0 B B 1 B B 1 B 149 VENKATAPUR 6i 1 B B i i B i 0 0 B B B B 1 0 B B 0B i 1 P B 0 1 156 CiNtiiAWPARAN 569 i G 0 0 i 0 0 0 B B B B B B 1 B 0 B I 13 1 Y0 0 151 KACHiKAL. 1462 0 6i 0 0 i a 0 0 0 0 B 0 B B 0 B 0 B0 1 0 i B 0 152 MADANTHUR HY 2610 i 8 ' G 0 6B 0 0 B B 6 0 0 B D B V i B I B B 153 METHRAJPALLY J6i6 i J B i 1 B B B 0 BI B 1 8 1 B B Bi i I B 61 Q 154 IAINALA 3939 i B 0 B 1 B 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 B B 0 0 B B5 0 155 RAJILAKOTIIAPAL 30i i B B i i i B B B B 1 B 0 0 0 B 1 1 0 I B I 0 0i 156 RAMANJAPUR 265 B 0 0 B i 0 0 6 0 0 BD 0 0 0 B 0I Bi 0B 0 Ii …..-- .. ..…-....,….…,- . .. - -.---- . .-...... Apprdix~ 011.8 Co'ntd,.. pcorv POS~T AND COMMUNICATION' TRANSPORT STORAGE AND MARKETING BANKS AGRICI.TURAL bPO SPO Tel Pb Tel BS RS Apo. Metal RG WH W M/S DRD of EPS CB CvDo Rural FS TS VD0/VAO VD VlH iF ~ S Office STO/ISO Roads Roads SI Cor Bank Bank 8Bm 157 RAVIRAkA 1571 0l B B 1 1 B 1 B B B B i I B B B B 0 1 0 15B8VEVILAL 2136 1 B B 1 1 B B B B B B B 0 0 B 0 B Bl B PI B 159 YERRABELLItJD3332 1 0 I 1 1 B Ba I B B B B B B B 1 B B 0 16BNELLIKUDU 6891 i 1 1 I 1 I B 1 1 1 B B 1 1 i 1 Bl 1I 161 WVGK40A 1827 1 0 B 0 1 0 1 B B B 1 B 1 I 0 I 0 B 162 01INTANEKKCNDA t8i 0 1 i B B 1 B B Bi B B B ) B B B B) 1 B 1 0 0 163 ClIOUTA?ALLI 2706 1 B 5 i I B I B Ib B B B 9 B B B i B B B 0 0 V J.64 ERUL 5295 I 0B 0 0 1 0 B B B B B B B 1 B B B B I B 0 B 165 KALEDA 2566 1 0 B 1 B 1 B B B I B 1 B B B 0' 1 1. 0 VI 0 166 KXNAPAItA 2783 1 B 0 0 1 B i 0 B0 B J101B 167 PhVATVH.tI Ri 26775 1 1 0 B 1 B 1 0 B B 1 B B 1 1 B 1 B .1 1 1 1I 168 SOMARAM 2,076 1 0 0 1 B 1 B B B 1 B 1 B B B B 0 1 1 B B. 01 Append i I I . 8 C:oritd. RURAL INDUSTRY SOCIAL. ORG3ANISATIONi DBHNO/ Vil1aqll Po p1lIat,i on RtM FMI SEU YC iMH ( 121 CH I INANAGARAM 2,046 1 122 CHENNARAOPET 35 123 -I NGAVPURAN 1627 .-1 1241- HT HIARA N I PAD~ i6M3 . 125 f36RIWADA 2542111 126 PH-AINSAR I 2 8 9` 127 .3 AN1A LPIUP .' NA 128 KALVALA -3467 1,2 9 i<6$AMOOPRA 87~22.11.. 130~ K OhA T I P ALLY3L6Y 3.31 K OR !K ON D A PAL L.Y2 l28 132 MAHMOODPAI NAM 89 1 3 PNUFU TX' 11 1 3 4 UPPARAFYLLY 2 9~G 1 1 1136 F D)UL AP U SP AL LY 31 Q)2 .- I31 37V[v YN NO R :i;i5-- 1 3 8 A L A 'I'dKI1AhNPFET 2i..4J0 -i 1,39 Al PAL RAC PET j3 I 1 I 4 07 HLLIKoNr.A I -3 -2... 141 CH ANDRAGONDA 53/2 112 CH INA MLIKNONDA 13 .113 GCO iLt-AKONDA 1I L4'I GULiN.D R FAPL. L 3- ~ - 1 39 I1'J PATTIPAKA 18 -. .. 1.46 P-,E DA K ARPOL-A 2.. .. I 47 PEiDLAtt1ADA /1 52 11 . 148 'IHOPAMPALL I I¼3 0 .t- Appendidx 111.8 Con td-. RURAL INDUSTRY SOCIAL. ORGANISATION DBI"INO/ Village Popul ation RM FM SEU YC IMM m O 149 VI-KATAIUR 6 63 1 1 1.50 CHI 1 NtMUPPARAI 5689 jI 1 IKA%CHIKAL. l1462 1 152 vIA6Agl}N IY 1I) ; I i" 2614 -- ; I; 5IY I .C 3 1 i36;7 - . P A . . 1$34 N A E N )Liei 393 1 1;,'; RAJ3UL AKOTHAPAL 3i 1 1 1. 15(1 RAl0l.3JAPUF'P 2) 6 . - 1.5/ RA} I (R¢,AL.A 1571 1 1 158 V1 V V1LAI., 21336 15i Y ABEL I. I G U(8 3332 1 160Q NILLIKUDUR (1891 1 -- 1 1 161 5URUGMAULA 1827 1 162 CHIT IANL KK0N3A "lool 1 1 - - 1363 CHIOLIfAf2ALl 1 l 27(6 .. . 16li E{\IUGAI- 5295 -9 1 1 I165 KALL CDA I - - 1 166 KONKAPAKA 783 1 1 167 PARVATiAG IR 26775 1 1 1 1 I 16e, C OI A R A* 7 1 16 - T w I ~ ~ ~~I I - - I - I I L17Al'VdVG'dIf tLI - T 1 - T ~ -- I-I-t-----I-I-- ------- *- I I * I l @t,8Z 7V1818M 7/!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AINd,VdVdI t I I I I I I IQNV IIIW T t - r QI ---------------- -- I 57i,--- l----6l - - - l T - ^ - - . I - S TrvCV,M 6Izs 1VNV NIVN 2Bid 3 'Id V)lS Y/9 l O] IOi 9!M OV f d ov IS 1 iS 9 IS 7 IS 33V 1 9C SH SdO Sd U'I eitd YTIMA Hfl V14 S131SOW NO11VJ0O *-pU0 81111 Xtp (W) ~ t o i o ! I'i D a L D I T' r D D r I C I a D T T .!TS7 ,All.Vdid qQd P11 TL 0 , l o 5 7 , ot O 0 O 0 T T , Ol 8 0 D 0 LO, to3 T t I^.! VW1W' 7Ll ¢uc-j sp"!q T {t 1 7 9 0 / D / 0 T i I!Vd l -3~ ~ ~~~~ 0 V,d Az i, [eUl3 doo @~( Mi d @ 3t. n, 0 t ;! 1 3,VulY, V~~~~~~~~~~~7WX V IV;9 El;;'''3 El''¢3 Il!t,3 ..Z tr ,puou vp£tU rl,l t!<, o J DI j I 21, +!! O2Ai/OJAN ',I d,,' leti3 (JKJP gg r, 1 3'.! !4 M a ')/' le-, 'ds t,j S' vi- 'Ni15 u +e I I O I "th S,INY'3 ONlI3Adfil .NY MViOI N,lO! M IV INII ; INV iOiod -ImOJ, "plkm-3 g L1 xtpua-w, Appendix 111.8 Coiitd.. RURAL. INODSTRY . SOCIAL ORGANTSAT ION D BMfbO IN! l V V sI Io! .:s a4e Oll .o -- I M I I .. , RMdit F^lF SEU YC Ilf1 FQ HlAIINI CUNAL. I6.9 MATWQAD 1 . .. 1 70I f£OP,*4li Fi'8i V 2" 1 2'1 1 171 (jAjl j ! -. 1 i l 172 KAIRAL AL 1 1 1 V 373 IlLANQA 1 - 1 1 1 171 LPF'l'ALAPALI..Y i i -- 1 AF.Nt X - A THE PROFILE OF MAN DALS 1. The LOCATION Study Figure A.1 area is --- _ _ I o c a - | ' ~ SK.D.i D. SPIRAMASAGAR PROJECT ted in CCMMANIC AREA Warangal District iin the Kakatiya Main Canal reach km 234 to km 284 and distributaries DBM-31, DBM- 37, DBM-38, DBM-40 and DBM48. The project area is spread over 22 of the total 50 -, & - V mandals in the district and __ 'K has a geographical area of 4325 sqkm. These 22 , ;. mandals have 409 inhabited - ' >- I settlements (excluding 15 - I -* , 4-- villages which fall under the Municipal area of Warangal - | town) of wvhich 192 are ____ _ _ covered by the project i.e. Study Area. The project does not encompass any mandal completely. While 9 of 22 mandals are located in Mahabubabad revenue division, 7 mandals lie in Warangal revenue division and 6 mandals are in Mulug revenue division. Narsampet is the smallest mandal with an area of 99.6 sqkm whereas Mulug is the largest with a geographical area of 360.7 sqkms. The location of study area is depicted in Figure A.'.. A4 6 Thx'4}ilc et M0n1laf 2. As pet the Agricultural Research station, Warengai, the mean CLIMATIC maximum nor-mal temperature varies from 30.30C in A.ugust to 40 40 C In May C ONDITIONS while the mean - minimium normal tempera tur e fluctuates between 16.70 C in December to 26.80 C in May. In extreme hot summer, the temperature soars to 450 C while in cold I Ki-- conditions it does not dip beyond 140 C. j , 1 f Appendix A. 1 provides maximum, minimum and normal temperature for years 1991 and I g 1992. _' 3. The average annual rainfall of the 22 i ii mandals is 1028.1mm 1048.1 mm for | . , , Warangal district) in 1992-93, it was 871.90mm (824.5mm for district). Bulk of the rainfall (about 84 per cent) is received through the south west monsoon (June to X September). The monthwise precipitation received is as in Appendix A.2. POPULATION ~~~~~~~4. As per the POPULATION ~~~~~~1991 Census 1991 CENSUS DEMOGR"HY the population _____________________ of 22 mandals wasl ,564,820 of which 68.3 per cent is rural and the rest urban. The urban population is confined to Hanamkonda, Mahabubabad and to a small extent Geesgonda mandal. The urban population of Hanamkonda mandal alone (i.e., of Warangal town and nearby villages falling in its Municipality) accounts for 93.9 per cent of the urban population. While Nallabelli mandal had the least rural j'<'K' 7> '/'>'j /population (31,574), Parkal mandal had the highest rural population of 69,256,(refer 'v2% Appendix A.3 for mriandal wise details). 5. Of the 409 viiages, only 5 villages (1.2 .r cent) had a population in excess of 10,000. Most of the villages (43.8 per cent) had population in the range of 2000-4999 followed by 124 villages (30.3 per cent) in the population range of 1000-1 999. The mandal wise classification of villages according to population size is presented in Appendix A.4. 6. The population density c' :;e area based on the 1991 POPULATiON population census is 362 persons per sqkm as against 219 DENSITY persons in the district. Barring Hanamkonda, most of which is urban and where the population density at 1465 is highest in the _____________________ district, the population density varies from 142 in Mulug mandal to 528 persons in Narsampet mandal (refer Appendix A.5 for mandal wise details ). '47 7. A SEX RATIO SEX RATIO against 962 19 S1CENSUS females per ___________________ thousand males in the district, the 22 mandais of the project area have Me% 957 females per thousand males ranging 51% from 934 (Narsampet) to 979 (Wardhannapet). Please refer Appendix A.6 for mandal wise situation. 8. T hi e SC AND ST S c h e n U I e d POPULATION CastedSC) and __ S c h e d u I e d Fml T rTi b e I S T ) 4T% population of the area is .160,850 and 166,320 accounting for 16.7 per cent and 10.6 per cent respectively of the total population. The concentration of the SC population at 27.0 =OPULA .IO . per ctnt is highest in Hasanparthy mandal SCMST POPULATION and least in Gudur mandal at 7.1 per cent. 1991 CENSUS In Gudur mandal, however, the ST population accounts for as high as 53.0 per cent of its population with Lhe ST Others 73% population in Mogullapally mandal accounting for only 0.5 per cent of its population. While Mogullapally, Parkal, Shyampet, Atmakur, Geesgonda and Wardhannapet mandals have a SC population of more than 20 per cent, Mulug, Chennaraopet, Nekkonda, Parvathagiri, Mahabubabad, Nellikodur and c0 11. Kesamudram mandals have ST population of more than 20 per cent as seen from Appendix A.7. s,7 17% 9. The literates as per the LlTERACf LITERACY 1991 population census 1991 constitute 37.3 per cent in the ____1____1___111_ area ranging from 25-9 per cent among the female population to 48.1 per cent among the males. As 90.5 -a n per cent of population of Hanamkonda mandal is , , urban, the number of literatps constitutes 57.1 per cent of its population i-,,d thus the mandal ranks first in terms of literacy in Tne district as well. Barring Hanamkonda, the literacy rate in the area varies from 19.8 per cent in Gudur mand. (27.6 per cent among males and 11.0 per cent among females) to 36.1 per _ _ _ __ _ cent in Narsampet (47.7 among males and 23.7 per cent among the female population). As such the male literacy re;.: is highest in Narsampet (47.7 per cent), being next only to urban dominated Hanamkonda mandal (67.6 per cent) and least in Gudur mandal most of which is tribal. Likewise among the female population, the literates constitute the least in Regonda mandal (11.0 per cent I and highest in Narsampet {23.7 per cent), being ranked after Hanamkonda mandai (46.0 per cent). The manclalwise number of male and female literates is indicated in Appendix A.8. 10. As per the 1991 census,the main workers of the OCCUPATIONAL total population,constitute 42.5 per cent ranging from 29.8 DISTIBUTION per ceni in Hanamkonda to 55.5 per cent in Chityal mandal. T h e ____________ workers are low in s number in Hanamkonda mandal as it is WORKERS predominantly urban with high unemployment. The marginal workers i.e ._ those who are employed for less than 180 days in an year constitute 2.2 per ofl - cent of the population varying from 0.6 -..-.0.1 l l per cent in Hanamkonda (or 0.9 per cent 4 . - -------------4- ------------- in Hasanparthy) to 6.5 per cent in., Nallabelly mandal. The mandals in study v6 2'/ -. area have 55.3 per cent of their D I AL Mar N I population as non-workers. While 69.6 w=w woo 284.01 3&013 86t.3S7 164A7 per cent of the population in Hanamkonda mandal has non-workers, in Chityal mandal this percentage is only - 40.2 as seen from Appendix A.9 on distribution of population by workers and non-workers. 11. It can also be seen from Appendix 3.9 that 67.4 of the main worker population is constituted by cultivators and agricultural labourers ranging from 73.3 per cent in Hasanparthy to 88.2 per cent in Gudur mandal. In Hanamkonda mandal only 16.0 percent of the workers are cultivators and agricultural labourers. Five mandals viz. Nekkonda(54.2 per cent), Gudur (53.6 per cent) Kesamudram (53.1 per cent), Nellikodur (52.4 per cent) and Chennaraopet (52.1 per cent) have high percentage of cultivators of the total agricultural workers- In all other mandals it is the agricultural labourers who conotitute a very high proportion ranging from 51.1 per cent in Nallabelly to 69.8 per-cent in Hasanparthy and 26.4 per cent in urban dominated Hanramkonda mandal. LAND UTILISATION 1991-92 1 2. Next to agricultural sector, it is either manufacturing or processing in .r4AU household industry or other services which P-ast 7, X rrC/n engage the worker population as seen from Appendix A.10 on mandal wise distribution .,, '. "92 :. 'S'Sof main workers as per 1991 census. 13. As I LAND UTILISATIOIN per the <,.2 N V PA"EtN ~~~~~~~~~~~~v i a g e PATTERNvilg 2% ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~records ________________________the totaf geog rap hical area of the 22 mandals is 1,151,483 42% acres of which 17.5 per cent is under ______________________ . . ____-- forests. The mandals of Shyampet, Mulug, 49 nIfc t d :u1,1vl Nellikudur, Kesamudram, Nallabelfi and Gudur have area under forests which exceeds 20 per cent of the geographical area being 21.6, 25.5, 32.1, 40.4, 49.1 and 66.7 per cent respectively. While land put to non-agricultural use accounted for 6.9 per cent of the geographical area (varying from 0.6 per cent in Naallabelli to 14.8 per cent in Mulug), the net sown area constituted 41.9 per cent of the geographical area with Gudur mandal having the lowest percentage of 16.1 per cerit and Narsampet the highest at 75.6 per cent. The mandal wise land utilisation is presented in Appendix A. 1 1 and the situation in the project area during 1992-93 is as in Table 1. Table 1: LAND USE CLASSiFICATION IN THE STUDY AREA Sino Classification Area (In acres) Percentage to l _____ ______________________________ _____________________ G eographical A rea 1. Geographical Area 1,151,483 100.0 2. Area under Forests 201,768 17.5 3. Barren and Unculturable land 61,147 5.3 4. Land put to non-agrl. uses 79,629 6.9 5. Permanent Pastures and 44,348 3.: grazing land, 6- Misc. tree crops, etc 4,701 0.4 7. Culturable Waste 20,798 1.8 8. Current fallows 152,859 13.3 9. 'Other fallows 103,634 9.0 10. Net area sown 482,599 41.9 11. Tntal cropped area 591,630 _122.6* 12. Area sown more than once 109,031 22.6* * As percentage to net area sown 14 Asii h4. As SIZE OF HOLDING LAND HOLDING per tihc e Ttrl DISTRIBUTION Agriculturas _ ~~~~~~~~~1992, the -- |li. . -- operational holdings in the 22 mandals enumerated are 232, i2 spread over an area of 681,502 acres. Thus the bverage size of the A holding in the area is 2.94 acr'.s or 1.19 ha. The number and area of operat.orial holdings . T-4s 404-ta? 9.X64470 24Th by the main size classes in the project area are + ". of 4snd Xl ln A . as in Table 2. Table 2: NUMBER AND AREA OF OPERATIONAL HOLDINGS BY SIZE CLASS Size class Number of Holding Aiea (in acres) Average size of (Acreslcents) holding acresi Below 2.47 139,324 158,588 1.14 (60.0) (23.3) 1 o jI 2.47-4.93 56,102 197,543 3.52 (24.2) (29.0) f , '' _ 4.94-9.87 27,708 184,344 6.65 (11.9) (27.0) 1 . 9.88-24.70 8,241 113,658 13.79 (3.6) (16.7) ______ 24.71 & above 747 27,369 36.64 K , (0.3) (4.0) . Total 232,122 681,502 2.94 < (100.00) (100.0)_ _ _7 _ _ _ _ 15. From 1!ilJls.sour over 4 1, Chityal 51012 28331 55.5 2192 4.3 20489 40.2 8669 16023 24692 87.2 2. Mogullapally 34954 17319 49.5 2114 6.0 15521 44.5 5644 8962 14GO6 04b3 3. Parkal 69256 31116 44.9 2815 4.1 35325 51.t 8813 14513 23326 75.( 4. Shyampet 38026 18878 49.6 626 1.7 18522 48.7 5094 96985 14789 78.3 5. Regonda 53144 28538 53.7 1122 2.1 23484 44.2 9516 15492 25008 87.0 6. Mulug 1386 25235 49.1 702 1.4 25449 49.5 8271 13823 22094 87.6 | A 7. Gudur 45756 22783 49.8 1156 2.5 21817 47.7 10795 9360 20155 88.5 8. Narsam-pet 52779 23228 44.0 2217 4.2 27334 51.8 8950 11728 17678 76.1 9. Nallabelli 31574 14051 44.5 2064 6.5 15459 49.0 5768 6037 11805 83.9 10. Chennaraopet *43199, 23186 49.1 1963 4.2 22050 46.7 10431 9597 20028 86.4 11. Duggondi 37904 19404 51.2 1493 3.9 17007 44.9 6631 10074 16705 86.1 12. Voekkonda 40998 19771 48.2 1368 3.3 19859 48.5 9263 7834 17097 86.5 13. Hanamkonda 515678 153734 29.8 2899 0.6 359045 69.6 6481 18073 24554 16.0 14. Hasanparthi 59915 28257 47.2 548 0.9 31110 51.9 6249 14459 20708 73.3 15. Athmakur 53381 25767 48.3 1872 3.5 25742 48.2 7818 13460 21278 82.6 16. Goesgonda 47037 22549 47.9 649 1.4 23839 50.7 7015 10866 17881 73.3 _ _-_ _r= _- ~- . - _ - _._ -_ Appendix A.9 Contd.. Si. Mandals TotAl Total % of MARGINAL WORKERS NON-WORKERS AGRICULTURAL WORKERS No. Population Main Col4A Workers over 3 Total % of Total % of Cultiva- Agricul- Total % of Col 10 col.12 tots tural COI.8 over 3 over 3 Labour over 4 17. Sangam 45979 23937 52.1 1322 2.9 20720 45.0 8511 11793 20304 84.8 18. Wardhannapet 65449 32583 49.8 1432 2.2 31434 48.0 10095 17296 27391 84.1 19. Parvathagiri 37631 205665 54.7 1025 2.7 16040 42.6 8265 9876 18141 88.2 20. Mahabubabad 83296 35562 42.7 2179 2.6 45555 54.7 12080 14881 26961 75.8 21. Nellikodur 50475 25975 51.5 750 1.5 23750 47.0 11988 10893 2881 88.1 22. Kesamudram 51991 23800 45,8 1405 2.7 26786 51.5 10574 9355 19929 83.7 Total 1564820 664570 42.5 33913 2.2 866337 55.3 183921 264090 448011 67.4. to Appen~dix A.10 MANDALWISE OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION SI.no Mamdals cutiivavtoe Ag4ctu"tra Live stock Mining & Manufadcuinog Manufactuiing Construc- Trade &i Transport Other I otal iahnniror Forestr qumyrryfg pocessing ini prtcessing tion Commrilere storage & semuce rnui t1shing ecHoumeluoid orther thani conwurNfic wcu+korr house hold ation I. I Chftval ~~~~~~~8(369 123268 57 539 968 153 41(0 65 1 189 21331 2. MoqulI1aPallyV 5644 899(2 224 35 398 786 79 301 j64 821 17 31 9 3. Pakl8813 1451b3 '121 136 1354 1622 314 1394 462103 31116C 4. Slhyarnpet 5094 96915 28 ~ 9 5 1 13 7 1 3 75 9 1 719 164971 5. Oagonda 9516 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1(3492 2.6 1 11 19 1 093 149 323 59 1126 263 6. Muilug 8271 13823 1553 1 6 3363 447 103 541 1981 1345 25235 7 Giuduir 10795 9360 170 144 439 507 18349 101 800 22783 8. Natsamiget 5950 117280; 225 136 431 962 223 1238 484 1651 2,3229 9. NaIlaSel(i V5768 6(137 83 14 668 426 92 299 72 692 14051 10 Chennrraopet 10431 9597 276 113 408 737 80 424 136 985 23!R86 Ii. *-~~~~~~~udi 6631 (~~~~~~~'1074 325 24 451 622 159 * 304 95, 729 1 9404 12. Nekkonda 92631 /834 123 58 524 434 122 453 214 746 19771 13. Haniamkonda 6481 18013 2065 1014 10247 22563 10237 29047 18202 35605 153/34 14. Hasaniparthi 6249 14459 271 483 919 2217 559 1015 I420 1665 28257 15. Alhrnakuir 7818 13460 334 362 821 975 237 590 172 998256 16. Ga~~~~.sqonda ~~~7015 10966 257 19644 122 256 790 274 10,66 12 2.4 9 Si.no ma.ndals cultivatoma Agiw ve stoc nArng & Manufacturing Manusfactuvtng Construc- Trade & Transport Other Toatl *abourecs Forestry qn~arrying processing in processing tian Carmnerce Storage & servce momir house hold artion 17. Sanglm 8511 11793 335 53 436 1014 291 421 ins 895 23937 18. 'Nardhannnapet 10095) 7296 232 208 1532 783 192 734 206 1305 32583 19, PorvlthlagriH 8265 9876 276 48 384 696 08 296' 7 5911 205l66 20. Mahobtiubobd 12080 14RH 1 266 144 664- 1479 670 2166 8194 2603 36662 21. Nellikodiir 11983 10393 174 47 508 749 211 428 62 9 259753 22 Kesamiudram - j174 9 35-5 249 110 573 622 196 793 248 1080 23800 DISTRICT TOTAL 183921 264090 7254 3427 2~323 42328 14600 42601 22686 59829 664570 PERCEFiIAGE {2.3.7110.5 3.6 6.4 2.2 6.4 3.4 9.0 100 -27: :0 . ft ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Appendix A. 1l LAND UTILISATIOtN - mANDAL WISE (1992-93) _____ _________ ________ ________ ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~(Area in Acres) )Si. 1Mandals G~ "ora- Forest I% to Total Barren and to Land puit to %to Peffmanent % to Mis.Trees % to No. f hicAi G.A. Uncu?tu- Total non Agricul- Total pastures Total Crops etc. Total G.A. Area Irable lanid G.A. tural use G.A. and other G.A. grazing _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l~~~~~~~~~~~and 1 . Chityal 68406 5498 8.4 4258 6.2 5675 8.3 5594 .23413 5.0 2 . Mogullapally 31659 - 5 2 0.,2 3510 11.1 210 0.7 3 . Parkal 44259 - - 1156 2.6 5668 12.8 1286 2.9 4. Shyampot 31766 6845 21.6 1117 3.5 3025 9.5 558 1.8 1 0 03 5. Regonda 58,138 8425 14.5 536 0.9 5644 9.7 2243 3.9 6. Muluig ___ 7873L3, 19596 25.5 10457 13.6 11390 14.8 739 1.0 Gud(ur 89945 60033 66.7 1275 1.4 1390 1.5 959 1.1 12 0.013 8. Nrirsampet 25491 1300 5.1 509 2.0 969 3.8 277 1. 1 37 0.15 9. NaIlabelfi 64880 31871 49.1 2629 4.1 1475 2.3 1344 2.1 148 0.23 10. Chennaraopet 3F384 4000 11.1 1490 4.2 1454 0.6 204 0.6 7 0.02 11. Duggondi 2 9 9k- - 857 2.9 1662 5.7 959 -3.3 ill 0.38 12. Nekkorda 45404 11200 2.6 4050 8.9 2422 5.3 13142 3.0 96 0.21 13. Hanamkonda 71631 4230 5.9 8106 11.3 2104 2.9 - 14. Hasanparthi 38665 -1030 2.8 3090 8.0 890 2.3 15. Athmnakur 57025 -2137 7.9 2405 j 8.9 7608 13.3 8 9 0.33 16. Geesugonda 39211 -.-961 2.5 2042 ~ 5.2 1479 3.8 80 0.20O1 I~ ~~~Apeii A.I. K - ..- - . - _ ,_ _ Si. Mandals (eogra- Forest % to Total EU.iren and % to Land put to j% to Permanent % to IMis.Trees % to No. t ;cn' G.A. Uncultu- Total non Agricul- Total pastures Total Crops etc. Tota? G.A. grazing _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~land _ 17. Sanyg3m I45778 - 1 __ 2254 4.9 3105 6.8 1290 2.8 6 0.01 18. Wardhannaroet 62275 - 3976 6.4 3415 5. 790 11.5 122 0.20 19. Parvathaqiri 38165 -3091 8. 1 1252 3.3 3151 8-3 297 0.79, 20. Mahabubabad 48868 9,600 16.3 4330 7.4 4119 7.0 1746 3.0 14 0.02 21. Ne!IikodLJr 77871 25000 32.1 3761 4.8 4330 5.6 1638 2.1 250 0.32 22. Kesamudram 70314 28400 40.4 6941 9.9 3481 5.0 1537 2_2 9 0.012 All Mandals 1151483 201768 J17.5 61147.0 5.3 7969 69 448 13 4701 04 - i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_29144 . . -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Appendix All1 Contd.j. LAND UTILISATION MANDALWLSE Area in Acres NO. WasCuter Ttal JFallw Total Falow G.A. sown G..CopdGA. Sown__ 1 . Ntal2474 3 190 10 752 1.296 33627738 40.5 47 If2. M0qkU11P8!Iy 216 0.7 4850 15.3 1004' 3.2 21817 68.9 26836 84.8 5019 ___ - Parkal ]iiSO 2- 4170 9.4 3549 8.0 27250 61.6 31325 70.8 4075 4. Shyampet 5 0.02 1469 4.6 1669 5.3 17068 53.7 - i700 58.9 - 16,32 5.- Regonda 99 0.2 289 0.5 10217 17.6 30685 52.8 36984 63.6 -6299 6. Mlufug --252 0.3 -34305 44.7 35411 46.1 1106 7 . -Gudur 204 0.2 4926 5.5 6655 7.4 14491 16.1 19504 21.7 5013 g.- Narsampet 346- 104 1009 4.0 1767 6.9 19277 75.6 24742 97.1 5465 9. NailabelIi 393 0.6 4954 7.6 5488 8.5 16578 25.6 21262 32.8 4684 10. Chennaraopet 35 1.1 539 1.5 1000 2.8 26805 74.7 33276 92.7 6471 11. Duggondi 4lu 1.4 2604 8.9 3349 11.5 19157 65.8 22433 77.1 ..3276 12. Nekkonda 909 2,0 6797 15.0 2485 5.5 26103 57.5 29482 64.9 3379 13. Hanamkonda 6842 1.0 6105 8.5 31729 44.3 18673 26.1 24132 33.7 5459 14. Haspnparthy i530 4.0 5536 14.3 11644 30.1 14895 38.5 20957 54.2 6062 15. Athmaktur 1610 6.0 2341 8.7 9411 34.8 31424 55.1 32246 56.5 822 16. Geesgonda 252 0.6 3150 8.0 9615 24.5 21632 55.2 24200 61.7 2568 7 _____ _ _ _ _ _-~~~~~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~~~~~~~~~A ppendix A . I 1 C o U U Ld J r - . -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SL. MANDALS Cuiltural % to Other % to Current % to total Net Area % to tot:al Total % to total Area NO. Waste Total Fallow Total Fallow G.A. sown G.A. Cropped G3.A. Sown G.A. Lands G.A. Area more thean once 17. Sangam 2:14 4,6 5141 11.2 10062 22.0 21806 47.6 21752.7 2361 18B. Wardhannapet 1961 3.1 9619 '1 4 13508 21.71 22484 36.1 39754 63.8. 17270 19. Parv'thaqiri 702 1.8 1140 3.0 ~ 740 9.8 24792 65.0 35734 93.6 10942 20. MWhabuhbabd 1365 2.3 11096 18.7 2846, 21.8 13752 23.4 18323 31,1 4571 2. Nellikodur 2990 3.8 12106 15.5 10707 13.7 17089 21.9 19199 24.7 2110 22. Kesarnudram 969 1.4 4591 6.5 4832 6.9 19554 27.8 25225 35.9 5671 Al! MandJs 20798 1.8 10,3634. _9.00 152859 13.28 482599 41.91 591630 35.33 193 : f :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~" f : : : ::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~( - ~~~~~~~~Appendix-A.i12j- NUMBER AND AflEA OF OPERATIONAL HOLDINGS MANDALWISE - AGRICULTURAL CENSUS (190-91) Ae nArs S. Mandas Upto_2.4.6 2.4 7 - 4.93 4.94 - 9,87 9.88- 24.70 24.71 as above Total No ~~~~No. jArea ~No. Area No. Area.....No. Aroa No.Area No. Area I1. Chityal 7515 8380 5663 20367 1712 11520 586 8418 85 3723 15561 2. Mogullapally 4794 5431 1938 6808 1048 6919 362 4839 26 978 8168 52408 3. Parkal 7417 8680 2813 10253 1388 9281 364 4754 2 5 717 11997 24975 4 . Shyarmpet 5159 5572 1789 6006 739 5077 196 2704 1 2 356 7895 - 33685 5. Regonda 6607 8854, 2607 9386 1119 7256 215 2731 5 152 10553 I19715 6. Mulug -'64 8445 3066 10305 1698 10958 535 7390 61 2145 12824 28379 7. Gudir' 5111 6145 2053 6852 895 5934 280 3874 26 892 8365 392.43 8. Narsampet 8686 8769 2040 b990 567 3631 99 1329 8 230 11400 23697 9. NallabelIi 6720 6578 1 04 6457 877 5685 232 3064 26 912 9759 20949 10. Cthonnaraopet 7913 8408 2602 8996 1129 7388 279 3650 7 219 11930 22696 11 ugondi 6429 7271 2351 8465 915 6062 199 2608 72290 86 12. Nekkonda 566'" 6654 2121 7565 1241 8296 378 5267 20 648 9429 24638 13. Hanar-nkonda :'156 7405 2013 7002 1370 9598 386 5365 29 1527 10954 28430 14. Hasanparthi 6528 7487 2180 8002 1325 8528 249 3361 14 546 10296 30897 L15 Athimaktur 7944 9570 2717 10305 1330 9211 353 4840 30 943 12374 27924 16. Geesugonda 5104 5702 2199 {7534 163 76 9 83 2 N 78 - 46 _____ ______ ________________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~Appendix_A.1 2 Contd.. Si. Mandals Upto 2.46 2.47 - 4.93 4.94 - 9.87 9.88- 24.70 24.71 as above Total No lk'n. ~~Area No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area 17. Sanqigm 5270 6417 265(3 9799 1364 9281 339 4514 1 6 579 9645 25566 1 8. Wardhannlapet 7403 8741 3348 12012 1974 13282 799 11446 104 3653 13628 30690 19. Parvathagiri 4728 5632 2544 8856 1309 8758 421 5886 64 2173 9066 49134 20. Mahbuhabad 5677 6610 2574 8772,- 1733 11366 628 8772 7 7 2921 1'0689 38441 21. Nelikodur 5502 6183 2774 9553 164 10914 6353 9309 53 1887 10626 374 22. Kesamudram 4528 5654 2150 7258 1168 7836 409 5t!84 29 1022 8284 27454 -_ Total 139324 158588 56102 197543 27708 184344 8241 113658 747 272369 232122 681502j [______________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Appendix_A.13 GROSS ARE-A IRRIGATED BY SOURCES, SE-ASON WISE AND MANDAL WISE IN WARANGAL DISTRICT 1992-93 SI ntsC h ak Tube wels Other we*s Other Purces TotW KN,til Fi~~~~iq To5-d KIhari RPi" Iotel Khmaif Rait TotrA KOadS N"t TotrA Khalif Rit Toal ihu KRM TotlA i cNIlyc2 51041 514/ 12073 48915 169511- 1 7220 4895215 2 Mo9u04pa40y - 51 - 2561 11990 5134 15124 -12551 1234 M856 3 . P1rkal 330 330 5213? 1 2 5264 1,1264 3811( 15154 636 :37 673 17482 31139 21421 4 lyamnpot 9500 9130 1 380 4 1384 7680 25591 10239 I 10010 21063 1 2573 5. P1-1 1045 104b 4001 - 4061 8122 62919 14421 150 50 1 38781 62911 201 77 0. tvilug - 049 315 9964 60 681 128 932 1319 225 i 1144 175 I 1019 123685 1877 1.128q2 7 G81 d 000r 5005 1903 4053 59511 01101 4053 1096,1 8 N4r~~~~~~~rnp8t - 00813 -- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6585 4092 49413 9027 -1066~7 41141 15G1 2 9, N11,4~etfi - -49109 - 4009 2905 4404 72011 7714 4404 12(118 10, C(,e -ria~P~1 44 70 4470 15 111 7577 5521 130118 70 /0 12132 GI52.1 171411J 11. Oigqwodi -- 3854 -3854 8991 2952 119143 121145 2952 157677 12. N, 038 - 5 318 a - 8748 2889 1263/ = .15086 28891 12905 13. 8Hon-5ooJ 71 3 - 713 14I70. (10 1940 1 4 180 174 3862 4632 8494 -6014 41107 10(92 1 14. H-pC 11111 1105 00 13 17 19221 - 116246 4746 129911 10036 6062 18008 15~ Ath-W,,6, j- -366 -- - 13320 2968 162588 186866 2968 2 11154 19. 0eo-oo-V7w 2078 - 2529 11 308 3527 14863 . 13838 3527 17:120 17 sm'g~'~ 18?3902 3825 3644 7(611 7 727 3844 115 16, W-11 ...... ~-i -(7? 25 447 776 072 1298 13814 12021 11836 . 8012 121368 2013s 1 9 Pi.f-flhq;ri C!1,? 2657 01939 911367 15306 - 8~195 8367 (198:3 20. M4,;ko,,,d03 663 ____ ___1178 4187 6345 -.1841 416 8i 0011 21, N.lIh5od- I 1 - 19 1 650 1562 3242 - 285 1512 4433 22 K,r.rr, 42) 1 2740 27406 11 52:32 5131 10363 . 076 0 131 11' Tmhio 711887 (7/8 61485 db 700 (65 4613 104 2706 30 2 12 2812 2344 1038594 311 Appendix A.14 -NUMBER 'OF POST OFFICES, TELEGRAPHS OFFICES AND TELEPHONE E XCHANGES,_1992-93 SI.No. Mandals POS'r OFFICES TelegrapbsOf Telephonie 'Teleplhone _____- _______ ______-fices Exchianges Connections Head Sul) Branch Total 1. Chityat 1 16 17 -1 22 2. JVoguJiapa;~ -1 13 14 3. Parkal 1 1 13 15 1 1 189 4. Shyampet -1 9 10 - 5. Reqonda ___1 14 15- 6. -Mulug q___ 3 1 5 1 8 2 2 8 7 7. Guduir -~_ _ 1 .17 1 8 -2 3 6____ 8 Nasape 1 9 1 1 ______350 9. IN allabelli - - 5 S - 1 1 2 10. Chennaraopet -1 1 2 13 - 1 ___ 11. Duggondi K17 8 _______ _ 12. Nekkom~a '-2 9 11 I 1 45 13. H.rkda2 20 13 35 6 4 8665 14. Hasanparth': - 2 16 18 -5 180 15. Athmakur -1 13 14 -. 1 25 16. Geesugonda -1 10 11 -2 78 17. Sangarn - 14 14 142 l ______ ________________ _____________________________________ _____ A ppendix A . 14 C ontd. SI No. Mandals Post Offices Telegraphs Telephone Telephone Offices Exchanges Connections tHead Sub Branch Total t___ _ .adanae . ___ - 21 __ ____-2- 2 -__ 18. Wardharnapet C_2 14 16 1 4 70 19. Parvathagiri 12 12 2 26 20. Mehabubabad 1 1 17 19 1 3 512 L 21. Neilikodur - 1 15 16 _ 3 41 l 22. Kesamudram - 1 13 14 1 3 173 District rotal 4 43 275 322 13 !38 10553 _ -_ __ _ E- . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r Appendix A.1 53 _________ ____ PRIMARY SCHOOLS MANDAL WISE 1992-93 SI.No.j Mandals NO. OF INSTITUTIONS ENROLMENT TEACHERS ___ __I ________________ Boys Girls total Boys Girls Total Men Women Total 1 Chityal 5 5 5 5 2508 1918 429410 104. 2 giogulapally __ 13 1 1516 1217 2733 60 3 63 3 Parka( 33 1 34 2347 2247 4.594 72 19 9 1 4 Shyanirpet 23 23 1903 1314 3217 5 1 9 60 5 Regonda 39 39 2443 1892 4335 70 6 76 6 PAuIug 53 -53 1754 1679 3433 68 17 85 7 Gudur 64 64 1738 1166 2904 76 5 81 8 Narsampet ___34 1 35 1631 1253 2884 54 13 67 9 Nallabelli 24 24 1181 797 1978 46 5 51 10 Chennarao pet 41 41 3094 1472 4566 69 13 82 11 Duggondi 42 -42 2200 1456 3656 70 14, 84 12 Nekkonda 29 - 29 177985 2702 51, 12 63 13 lHanamkonda 121 3 124 8708 8258 1 6 066 238 255 493 14 Hasanpartlhy 34 2 36 2179 1746 3925 52 54 106 15 AthimakLur 38 - 38 2312 2063 4375_- 81 - 17 98 16 Geest,motnda4 - 43 2310 1925 4-235 72 41__ 113__ 17 Sangam _____ 36 2 38 1950 1437 3387 57 25 82 4______ _____ - Appendix A. 15 Contd ...j] Sr.NO. Mandafs NO. OF INSTITUTIONS ENROLMENT TEACHERS _____ ______ _Girls s Total Boys Girls Total Men Women Total ____ ____ __ _.________ ___- -_ _ __ . _ 18 Wardhannapet 46 4 50 2560 1965 4525 78 28 106 19 Parvathagiri 26 26 1194 713 1907 30 4 34 2C0 Mehabubabad 52 1 53 3728 2437 6165 103 41 144 2 1 NellikudLur 2 1 1 22 1301 1042 2343 36 3 39 22 Kesamudram 23 2 25 1618 923 2541 51 4 55 l- District Total . 908 17 925 51892 39905 91797 1579 598 2177 _-- _= _____ ___ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~X I ~~~Appendix A. 16 ______ ______ ~~UPPER PRIMARY SCHOOLS MANDAL WISE 1992-93 SI.No. Mandals NO. OF INSTITUTIONS ENROLMENT TEACHERS ____________________ Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Mern Women Total 1 Chityal 4 -4 517 291 808 15 1 16 2 mogullapaHly 3 -3 537 342 879 14 - 14 3 Parka! 8 -8 1326 687 2013 40 10 50 4 Shyampet 3 -3 644 384 1028 14 - 14 5 Regonda 7 7 124803 2087 28 2 30 6 Mtuqu 9 9 1168 770 1938 56 4 - 60 7 JGuidur 12 -12 1511 839 2350 38 02 40 8Narsampet 13 K____13 2230 1462 3692 76 17 93 9 Naliabelli 6 I-6 859 534 1393 13 2 15 1 0 Chennaraopet 5 -5 700 385 1085 14 3 17 1 1 Luqgondi 7 -7 877 648 1525 24 5 29 12 Nekkonda 6 1 7 868 864 1732 16 - 16 13 Hanarnkonda 95 4 99 14182 11406 25588' 575 403 978 14 Hasamnparthy 12 1 13 2177 2107 4284 39 26 65 F15- Athmakur 4 4 551 356 907 14 1 15 16 Geesugonda 4 -4 703 577 1280 14 11 25 17 Sangam 11 1110 483 12 43 18 Wardhannapet 10 101311 964 2275 39 8 47 19 Parvat(hagiri 9___ ______ 1260 1167 2427 28 j-28 ____ ___ --__________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~Appendix A. 16 Contd.j. SN. Mandals N(1 OF INSTITUTIONS ENROLMENT TE-ACHERS 20 Mehabubabad 617 899 759 1658 22 21 43 21 NellikudLur J7 -- 7 895 553 1448 19 - 19 22 Kesamnudrarn 9 - 9 1370 930 2300 40 3 43 District Total 250 7 257 37372 27813 685 1169 511700 - - - - ~~~~~~~~~~MEDICAL FACILITIES MANDAL WISE 1992-93Apnd_.1 St. Mir,di. HO- OF DI73IEfl$AFarS NO. OF DOCTORtS NO. BEDS PATIENtTS iTIE-ATED At~ Ayur- Uflmd Ho. Tfht Atlop- Ayur, urmui Homneo Tot2d ADo- Ayuir- U,m "OMyu T A;-yu- UnrItld~ th5y vedjG p-hy p.thy VeKSC ,A qPEThY p?hy vVic a t 1 ch1iYMI2 1 3 4 1 38240 7 836 4007-6 2 _____ if 1 2 1 2 - - 1340? 7138 20540 3 PmkaI 1 1 - 6 2 8 2 8 61916 7495 641 4 ShyamDet 1 2 1 -3 321688 3883 _ _ _ -211 O, Ragood I I 2 1 1 2 12193 4396 --165189 a Mujlug 1 1 - 4 4 1 1. 2 4 2 4 32821 974 3 -4 2 14 7 0u~2 . -2 5 5 8 a 8303 8307~ 8 Nusmpoi I 2j61 -7 30 -30 71963 17348, 115208 9 11l) 2 - 2 .2 2 -12,702 8930 191137 10 Cl~~~~~~-nnwaopct 1 2 1 1 2 B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~837 5318 - 4157 0I cWgod 1 1 2 1 1 4 6 6 8444 4108 )F *1 ,2 Nekkon'dl 2 1 . 3 2 1 3 - - - 6816 5237 -22 113 H4in.rnkor,dB 16 2 3 7 2.3 164 8 3 2 1611 1031 60 11 1096 1633346 140180 863646 77 12881122 1 4 Ha~anprhi I I 2 1 1 - 2 - ___ 112636 7338 18621 1 6 Athrmkur 2 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~2 4 4 13 - . 3I110 9 clI 0 16 Geigowv5. I I 2 1 1 2 1 -8639 .iO69 -22 707 1 7 Sailg.,m I 2 3 1 4 11 3 21098 5672 . 6768J 18 WArd11,lnn,,vt I I 1 7 30 - .)1 6I9481 s1 91- I1 113774 1i) PN-wh.gi 1I 1 3 3 6 - - 11 -3330(- 193 20 ,bu(~ 2 1 3 0 I 7 40 C 40 4422 5 3T9 10257 21 N1tlijkwd,, I I . 2 -3 1 - 4 11 - 1)47C0 - 14 70 22 Keiamu3dra,, I "i 9 11394 - f 1344 All Tmal -~ 13- - -_7 4 f243283 1231 33) D 1286 133051 31 2051511 1344211 13435 1 88047:3 |___________________________________________________________________________________________ Appendix A.18 RURAL ELECTRIFICATION MANDAL WISE 1992-93 Si. Mandals No. of inhabited No. of Villages % Col, 4 over 3 No. of tHamlets No. of Hamlets % Col, 7 over No. Viliges Electrified Electrified 6 1 Chityal 32 32 100 33 21 64 2 Mogullapally 19 1 S s 100 16 1 1 69 3 Parkal 23 23 100 8 8 100 4 Shyampet 12 12 100 12 I 11 92 5 Regotida 18 18 100 28 15 54 6 Mulug 18 18 100 63 25 40 7 GL.dur 27 27 100 74 34 46 8 N2rsanipet 12 12 100 35 22 63 9 Nallabelli 18 18 100 23 14 61 10 Chennaraopet 14 14 100 40 16 40 11 Duggondi 17 17 100 34 20 59 12 Nekkonda 17 17 100 43 10 23 13 Hanamkonda 32 32 100 20 . 20 100 14 Hasanparthy 18 18 100 15 13 87 15 Athmakur 23 23 100 16 16 100 16 Geesugonda s 18 18 100 16 16 100 17 Sangam 19 19 100 16 14 87 18 Wardhannapet 18 18 100 18 18 100 | 19 Parvathagiri _ 13 13 100 12 j12 1_aQJ Li~ ~~~~ _Pa-_ _ va.t __ I___ __________ Appendix A.I8 Contdj Si. Mandals No. of Inhabited No. of Villages % Col. 4 over 3 No. of Hamlets No. of Hamlets % Col. 7 over No. Viliges Electrified Electrified 6 20 Mehabubabad 20 20 100 118 32 27 21 Nellikudfur 818100 78 1 2 1 5 22 Kesamu'drar-n 1 6 1 6 100 52 6 1 1 _rT _ 422 42_ _ _7 366 7i5 liri0 Meauabad 422 422 100 7708 366 47.5 ____ _ f - _ _ _ _ __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T Appendix A. NUMBER OF BANKS MANDAL WISE AS ON 31-03-1993 51. Name of the NUMBER OF BANKS CATEGORY No. Mandal State Bank Group - C Other Commercial Banks Cooperative Banks Grameena Banks Total 1 Chityal 1 1 1 2 5 2 Mogullapatly 1 _ 1 2 3 Parkal 3 1 2 6 4 Shyampet 1 _ i _ __ ___ _ _ ___1 5 Regonda __ .,, _ _ 2 2 6 Mulig 1 2 1 1 5 7 Gudujr _ 2 1 3 8 Narsampet 2 2 1 . . - _ 5 9 Nallabelli - , 1 1 10 Chennarao pe, 1 1 11 OUggondi 1 1 2 12 Nekkonda 1 _ 1 .2 4 13 Hanamkonda 12 30 __4 1 l47 14 Hasarparthy 2 1 2 5 15 Athmakur 2 1 2 _ 1 6 Geesugonda _ 3 1 4 17 Sangam -iKi ____-- =______ 1 ____ * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Appendix A. 19 Contd.j Si. Name of the NUMBER OF BANKS CATEGORY_____ State Bank Other Commercial Banks Cooperative Bns Grameena Banks Total Group - C _ 1 8 Wardhannapet 2 3 117 1 9 Parvathagiri -11 20 Mehab:babad 2 4 8 21 Ne likudur11 22 Kesamudram 1 2 3 District Total 31 54 13 * 1119 !W-'C' State Bank of India and.State Banik of Hyderabad : !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I 1- t Appendix A.20 WOMEN CHILD WELFARE PROGRAMMES MANDAL WISE 1992-93 Si. No. Mandals MAHILA MANDALS Members Registered Un- registered Total 1 Chityal 20 12 32 400 2 Moguilapaily 13 6 19 360 3 Parkal 24 24 720 4 Shyampet 12 10 22 260 5 Regonda 15 2 17 450 6 Mutug 1 C 9 19 300 7 Gudur 10 18 28 420 8 Nat. -impet 13 . 13 120 9 Naliabelli 8 6 14 240 10 Chennaraopet 5 14 19 150 11 Duiggondi 11 7 18 330 12 Nekkonda 14 7 17 150 13 Hanamkonda 39 13 52 1170 14 Hasanparthy 17 1 18 390 15 Athmakur 1___ 17 6 23 510 __ 16 Geesulonda 18 _ 18 330 _ 17 Sangam 20 -_ 20 600 ___________ _____ ~~~~~~~~~~~~Appendix_A.200 Contdi. Si. No. Mandals MAH-ILA MANDALS Members 18 Wardhannapct i~~~~egistered Un- registered Total54 19__ Parvathagiri ____58 13 115 F20 MahabLibabad ___ 8 12 20 240 21 ~~ Neilikudur 5 13 18 300____ 22 ~~~esaMLudramn 5 11 16 150 District Total307 1 55 462 8245 INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIO-ECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECY AFFECrED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT CHAPTER IV PROJECT AFFECTED COMUNITY A DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE IV PROJECT AFFECTED COMMUNITY A DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE 4.01 The Socio-Economic Survey was carriedout for 8208 households affected by land acquisition for providing irrigation infrastructure of which 1579 (19.2 per cent) are PAPs. Two of these PAPs have lost houses. Others are those who lost more than 25 per cent of land under the project and are feft with less than 5 acres and those who are left with marginally more than 5 acres but coming under the category Below Poverty Line (BPL). All these households who come under the definition of Project I HOUSEHOLDS Affected Persons (PAPs)are eligible for assistance under Economic Rehabilitation Programm,efIPA`ERP). All other hou seholds surveyed/ (6629) which are not eligib,e for ' any fstance under PAPERP are j, categorised as Other Affected persons (OAPs). Witth regard to affected X - households under cyacut roacs only 29 identified PAP F useholds were - admr,.istered socio-economic survey schedulc out of 516 total affected _ I households whose lands were acquired for widening/construction of roads, within the ayacut falling between Main Canal rebch 234 knm to 284 km and its dist6hbutories DBM-31 to DBM-48. 4.02 Head of the Household: The 'Karta' or thie head of the househioid is mtiate in respect of 96.5 HEt') CF HOUSEHOLD per cent of the affected househoids ranging from 93.7 per cent in the reach of Main Canal (MC) toi 97.3 per cent in DBM-37 and DMB-48. in rest of the 3.5 per cent of the affected households (varying from 2.7 per cent in DBM1-48 and DMB-37 to 6.3 per cetn in MC), the 'karta' or the head of household is a female. The female heading the f household is5 due to circumstances in the household rather than any other reason. I _i 4.03 In case of ayacut roads all the 29 surveyed househo!ds are headed by male PAPs. Reachwise distribution of PAP and OAP households as per the study is presented in Table 1. Table 1: REACHWISE DISTRIBUTION OF AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS (PAPs AND OAPs) Reach PAP OAP TOTAL No % No No % DBM-31 290 18.37 1528 23.05 1818 22115 DMB-37 50 3.17 266 4.01 316 3.85 DMB-38 293 18.56 946 14.27 1239 15.10 DBM-40 296 18.75 1010 15.24 1306 15.91 DBM-48 589 37.30 2736 41.27 3325 40.51 MC 61 3.85 143 2.16 204 2.48 Total 1579 100 6629 100 8208 ,100 4.04 There is no significant difference between the two categories of affected households with regard to the hieads of the households (male or female) as seen from Table -2. Table 2: SEXWISE irfEAD OF HOUSEHOLD IN THE STUDY Category No. of sexwise Households M Maie Female Overall _ _ _ _ _ _ - 5_ _ _ - - _ _ __ , _ _ _ _ O v r l P? ! 1518 96.1 61 53.° 1579 100 OAP |6405 96.6 224 3.4 1 6629 100 l Total 1 7923 196.5 285 3.5 8208 1100 .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~____________ ..__________ ______________ ._____________ ._________ _ . i A DecnxoglapbriiCl!8. 4.05 Religion wise households distributed in different PRELIGION reaches is presented in Table 3. Table 3: RELIGIONWISE DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLDS IN DIFFERENT REACHiES Reach Hindu Muslim Christian Others Total DBM-31 1774 97.58 33 1.82 8 0.44 3 0.17 1,806 s 0o DMB-37 311 98.42 3 0.95 1 0.32 1 0.32 329 100 DSM-38 1223 98.71 10 0.81 6 0.48 1232 100 DBM-40 1288 98.62 13 1.00 3 0.23 2 0.15 1261 100 DMB48 3251f 97.95 59 1.77 5 0.15 4 0.12 3390 100 fC 203 99.51 1 0.49 - - 190 100 I 1 . ~ ii Total _8056 98.15 119 .45 23 j_0.2- 10 0.12 8208 100 : |: RELIGION 4.06 Hindus are thie predominant community with over 98 per cent of the surveyed households in the study area. Muslims with 1.45 per cent are the next predominent religion. Christian and others put tc&gether are 0.40 per cent. The / distributiot of PAPs and other households belonging to different religions is shown in Table 4 (Ref: Appendix IV.1). 1,)- Table 4: RELIGION WISE DISTRIBUTION OF AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS Religion | PAP OAP TOTAL Number % Number % Number % Hindu 1i554 98.42 6502 | 98.08 8056 98.15 Muslim 20 1.67 99 1.49 1 119 1.45 Christian 3 10.19 20 0.31 23 0.28 Others 2 0.12 8 0.12 10 0.12 Total 1579 1)0 6629 100 | 8208 100 4.07 Among both PAP and OAP households Hindus community households are in majority with over 98 per cent in both the categories. In case of the affected households surveyed (29) under ayacut rcads'all are Hindus. (3A Ai s,3ll:tP}i. 3',1 i 4.08 Caste: Of the 8208 surveyed households, 3881 households (47.3 per cent) belong to the CASTE Backward Castes (BC) while 2037 households (24.8 per cent) are of Scheduled Tribes (ST) and 71.48 per cent of these STs are inhabited in project affected settlements under DlBM-48 and 21.50 per cent are in DBM-40. Only 695 or 8.5 per cent of the households surveyed are of Scheduled Castes (SC). The reachwise details are provided in Table 5 from which it is evident that the ST households are predominant in the areas of ___ DBM-48 and to some extent in DBM-40 ARet:__ Appendix IV.2). Table 5: CASTEWISE AND REACHWISE DISTRIBUTION OF CASTEWISE HOUSEHOLDS Readc SC ST RC DC TOTAL DBM-31 162 8.91 17 0.94 1033 56.82 606 33.33 1818 100 DSM-37 21 6.05 1 0.32 212 67.09 82 25.95 316 100 DBM-38 116 9.36 119 9.60 819 66.10 185 14.83 1239 100 DBM-40 160 12.25 447 34.23 630 48.24 69 | 5.28 1306 100 DBM-48 138 4.15 1475 44.36 1374 41.32 338 10.17 3325 100 MC 12 5.88 1 0.49 153 75.00 38 18.63 204 100 Total 609 7.42 2060 25.10 4221 51.43 1318 16.06 8208 100 4.09 Ayacut Roads: Under Ayacut roads out(of- DISTRIBUTlOF HOUSEHOLDS 29 PAP households surveyed BC are 16(55.17%). SCs 5 (17.24%), OCs 5(17.24%) and STs -b0 + . . p . 3110.34%). A-s observed under cana- ---,l -----~,- - | infrastructure, under ayacut roads also BCs are ir Majority. - c ^--- : <~:-!-, - - 4.1Q Though there is not much variation in percentage of ST and BC houiseholds in the two categories, SC households are in greater . percentage among the PAPs whereas in the GAPs other Caste (OC) households are in majority as seen from Table 6. 1~~~~~~~~~~1 t ~~~~TaU3e 6: C£ ^ SFEWIS-E DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOt DS || _ -ry 1 S7 ST BC Cc TOTA PAP | 179 11.34 i 402 25.46 810 51.0t 18 | 11.91 1579 100 PAP m 11. _ I34 .f. OAP 430 64g 146.4 25.01 341 1 51.46 1130 17.05 6629 100 Total [609 7.42 2060 25.10 1 4221 51.43-| 1318 16.06 8208 100jt .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A liL _.rT~n Plrzjccl A^f6exted CO(MMTUnit," A Dnmograprhic VI(,i- 4.11 Type of Family: Almost four-fifths of the TYPE OF FAMILY affected households are of nulear type ranging from 74.48 per cent in the reach of DBM-31 to 88.05 per cent in the reach of DBM-38. The predominance of nuclear bouseholds (i.e. household cornprising man, woman and unmarried I children) indicates the trend towards breaking up of rural traditions where the trend was joirnt - households till recent past. Between the affected household categories, the incidence of nuclear and single type of households is slightly less and that __________ of joint households marginally more among OAPs compared to the PAP category as seen in Table 7.(Also see Appendices IV.3 and IV.4). TABLE 7: TYPE OF FAMILIES IN THE STUDY Category No- of Households B-. Type _ jPint % Nuclear % Single % Oveiall % No No No No PAP 255 16.15 1281 S1.13 43 2.72 1579 100 OAP 1163 17.54 5328 80.37 138 2.08 6629 100 t _ _ ._ _ __ 1 Total 1418 1.7.28 6609 80.52 181 2.21 8208 100 TYPE OF FAMILY 4.12 Ayacut Roads: Among PAPs under ayacut roads Joint families are 11 (37.93%) nuclear families 11 (37.93%) and single families 7 (24.14%) showing joint and nuclear families are in same proportions. Joint family system is observed ariamong BC (5 nos) OCs (4 nos) and SCs (2 nos). The land acquisition did not have any impact on I the family system. 4.13 When the type of households among various castes is examined, it is found that 83 per cent of ST households (ranging from 82 per cent among OAP category to 86 per cent among PAP)are nuclear and further only 14.9 per cent of the ST households are joint (varying from 12.2 per cent amcrug the PAP category to 15.6 per cent in OAPs). When compared to ST households, while the ^"Xnt of joint type of housenolos is slightly higher arnong the SC and BC households, it is highest in respect ot OC households as presented in Tabie 8 (Vide Appendices IV.3 and 17.4). Projeci Affec.lcd Coimunivy A Dem(vyraphii Ptll,iCl Table 8: CASTEWISE DISTRIBUTION OF TYPE OF HOUSEHOLDS Caste No. of Households by Type Joint Nuclear Single Overall _ INo 0 % No 1% NO % No PAPs SC 28 15.64 146 81.56 5 2.79 179 1100 I _ ___ __ . ST 49 12.19 344 85.57 9 2.24 402 100 BC 142 17.53 646 79.75 22 2.72 810 100 OC 36 19.15 145 77.13 7 3.72 810 100 Sub- 255 16.15 1281 81.13 43 2.72 1579 100 Total OAPs SC 74 17.21 348 80.93 8 1.86 430 100 ST 258 15.56 1366 82.39 34 2.05 1658 100 BC 563 16.51 2776 81.38 72 2.11 3411 100 OC 268 23.72 838 74.16 24 2.12 1130 100 Sub- 116 17.54 5328 80.37 138 2.08 6629 100 4.14 Land holding size: Of the total households, only 5.3 percent were 1 landless ranging from 3.3 per cent in J FARMING CATEGORIES case of OAPs to 13.3 per cent in case - of PAPs. As the PAPs have been - 27 defined as tbose possessing around 5 - acres of land (having lost 25 per cent 2500 i I . of their land under the project and 7ooo- 1632 being EPL), some of them (less than 0.5 per cent) are reportedly i' 576 possessing medium size holdings ie., 600: __ >, of size 5-10 acres). While 70.6 per - . I cent of the households of PAP category hold marginal holdinos (upto 1 ha), only 31.9 per cent of the households of OAP category own marginal holdings as seen from Table 9. FyJ,CC A;ffcCId ('C!oinnI!un A D2rog aphic 1 tic Table 9: LAND HOLDING DISTRIBUTION AMONG THE HOUSEHOLDS Caste No. of househods by stze of land holdn Land le"s Mai pnz Sm Medum Big Over l No 96 No O % NO % No % PAPs 211- 13.3 1114 70.6 249 | 15.8 5 0.3 - - 1579 10;J _ .- _ i- - __ OAPs 220 3.3 2113 31.9 2093 3 1.6 1627 24.5 | 576 8.7 6629 110 Total 431 5.3 3227 39.3 2342 28.5 1632 19.9 | 5-6 7.0 J 8208 100 L Includirg two landless houselholds who lost house under acquisition. 4.15 The land holding distribution among the affected households (PAPs) before and after periods shows that there were only two landless households who lost houses under acquisition and the number of landless households went up to 211 after acquisiton showing that land acquisition has caused drifting of some househids into landless category. Among these who have become landless after acquisition, the actual number of households drifted to landless category, exclusively due to land acquisition are only 57:as furnished below and the remaining 152 households sold out the remaining land due to economic compulsions and have become landless. PAPs WHO LOST 100% LAND Scheduled Castes 2 Scheduled Tribes 8 E Backward Castes 37 Other Castes 10 Total 57 4.16 The Land holding distribution among the affected households is also discussed further in Chapter - V. 4.17 The total population of the affected households POPULATION is 40,240 of which DBM-48 accounts for 17,453 persons or 43.4 per cent followed hy DBM-31 which had a share of 20.4 per cent of the total population. 4.18 The percentage of male and .emnale population- in the PAP households is almost equal with male population being 50.6 percent. The percentage of male population of total population of the households ranges from 47.9 per cent in DBM-31 to 53.4 in DBM-40 vrefer Appendix-IV.1 for details). 4.19 The sex ratio is 976 SEX RATIO SEX RATIO females per thousand males among the total households, 1002 among PAPs and 970 among OAPs. The higher incidence ofmore than 1000 female population per 1000 males among PAPs is attributed to similar situation prevailing in the BC . and OC households as seen from Table 10. Table 10: SEX RATIO AMONG THE HOUSEHOLDS Category No. of Females per 1000 Male Population SC ST BC OC Overall PAP 947 976 1014 1077 1002 OAP 969 927 970 1044 970 Total 962 936 978 1048 976 4.20 Among the PAPs under ayacut roads the sex ratio is 870 females per 1000 males, mostly SEX RATIO because of large number of single size households . (24.14 per cent). 4.21 The average size of family in the canal t affected households works out to 4.9 ranging i ?j: Li;1 from 4.5 in the reach of DBM-37 to 5.1 in DBM- 48. The average size of the household is highest among the ST households (5.3) while among the OC households it is 4.5 as seen from Table 11. It I can also be seen that the average size of household among various castes of PAPs is consistently lower than that among the other OAPs. Table 11: FAMILY SIZE AMONG THE HOUSEHOLDS Category j Average size of Household By Caste l SC T BC IOC IOverall PAP |4.7 5.1 4.7 !_4.2 i4.7 ,~~- , , I -___ f_. .I_ ___ OAP 4.8 5.3 4.9 4.6 i49- Total -- 4--- Total |14.8 |__ 5 j-|.8 __ 4 |4.9 A DctJIogt- hid ProlC 4.22 As regards PAP households surveyed under I ayacut roads average size is 5.0, and the highest P family size of 5.2 is in SCs and lowest of 2.0 in 2-. - STs. 4.23 The STs and SCs constitute 27.1 per cent ,, and 7.2 percent respectively of the total popula- tion of the households. As such there is a prepon- YI§' derence of the BCs which constitute 50.8 percent ___ - -~ - of the population. The ST population is sizeable in the reach of DBEM-48 which accounts for 43.9 per I -cenit of the affected population in the reach (being 48_ per cent in the PAP and 43.9 per cent in OAP categories).Table 12 provides the caste wise population. For reach wise and caste wise population. (Refer Appendix IV.5). Table 12: CASTEWISE DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION AMONG T1HE HOUSEHOLDS Cate- PGPUI3t - _ =9twy SC % ST BC |C % Ovet1 _ : PAP 839 11.2 2071 27.7 3981 50.6 787 10.5 74_7 8 1 oa 0 OAP 2073 6.3 8832 27.0 1,6653 50.9 5204 15.9 32762 100 Total 2912 7.2 27.1 20434 50.8 5991 14.9 40240 100 4.24 In case of ayacut.roads (PAP households) the population among different castes is as follows: Caste Number Per Cent SC 26 18.06 ST 6 4.17 BC 88 61.11 _C C 24 16.67 L ~~TOTAL -____ 1100.00 i 4.25 The age AGE DISTRIBUTION distribution of family AGE DISTRIBUTiON mlembers i n; 8208 affected households has h-crn analysed as presented in Table 13. Among the total households the working age group between 1 5-60 I - years constitute 65.7 per cent of the total family members of 40240. The dependents constiture 34.3 per cent. Much variation in aQe distribution of family mefmibers is not existing among different categories of PAPs and OAPs.(Refer Appendix IV.6). Pn,ic,q Ae-tctsd >oIwgflmuity A D)cmi r.phihL [I.lIc Table 13: AGE DISTRIBUTION AMONG THE FAMILY MEMBERS Age groups PAP % OAP % TOTAL % (in years) Below 5 733 19.8 2777 8.4 3570 8.7 6-9 641 _8._ 2737 8.3 3378 8.3 10-14 883 1 1.8 3976 12.1 4859 12.0 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~5 _- -{1 15-17 408 -5.4 1-957 5-E.9- 2365 5.8 18-21 776 10.3 3627 11.0 4403 10.9 22-35 1875 25.0 8502 25.9 10377 25.7 35-60 1767 1 23.6 7533 23.0 9300 23.1 J60 & above 395 5.2 1653 5.0 2048 5.0 Total 7478 100 32762 100 40240 100 4.26 1 he number of those LITERATES LITERACY with ability to read and write are 14,876 constituting 37.0 per cent of the total population of the affected households which is slightly more than the literacy rate of 32.6 per cent of Warangal district (1991 census). / The literacy rate vari9s-?ffTbn 31.1 per cent in reach DBM-40 to 49.2 in the reach of DBM-31. 4.27 Among the PAPs,the literacy rate is 34.2 _ ____:e (being 45.2 among the rniales and 23.2 among females) while among OAPs it is higher at 37.6 (being 48.8 per cent among males and 26.1 per cent among females) as seen from Table 14. Table 14: LITERACY RATE AMONG TH"E HOUSEHOLDS Category | Literacy Rate By Caste -~~ PAP } Sex SC - IST BC OC 2,rf ___PAP _ Male | 42.9 2 i.2 53.4 73.1 _ 45.1 11~~~~~~~~~~ _ _ _ . J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I L Female 19.6 5.0 27.6 - 52.0 23.2 ________ j Overall 31.6 |_13.2 4 62Af 34.2 Vlni'cci Affcaed ('oniumm.' A Demograplhi PjfO;l< Category Literacy Rate By Caste Sex lSC |ST BC OC Overall OAP Male 47.8 21.7 55.1 77.1 48.8 Female 22.9 6.6 28.5 50.9 26.1 Overall 35.6 14.4 42.0 63.8 37.6 Total Male 46.4 21.6 154.7 76.7 48.1 - Female 22.0 6.3 28.3 51.1 25.5 Overall 34.4 14.2 41.7 63.5 37.0 4.28 From Table 14 it is seen that the lower rates of literacy are amona the female ST households of both PAPs and OAPs while the higher literacy rates are prevalent among the males of the OCs. Further, the literacy rate among the PAP households is consistently lower from that of OAP in respect of each caste (Ref:Appendix IV.7). 4.29 Ayacut Roads: In case of ayacut roads among the PAP households the literacy is 34.42 per cent, with 44.35 per cent literates among males and 23.88 per cent literates among females. 4.30 The able bodied WORKFORCE WORKFORCE persons between the age group of 15 to 60 years constitute the work force. In the surveyed project | affected area, the work force is 26445 i.e.65.7 per cent of the total populfation. Further while the , maie work force constitutes 64.2 per cent of the total male population, the female work force accounts for 67.3 of the total female population. ! 4.31 The percentage of work force of total population among the various castes by sex and category of households is presented in Table 15 from which it is seen that am.ong OCs the work force is highest while it is least among the STs in respect of both PAP and OAP categories(Ref:Appendix IV.8). I'r,o¢ct At-f;cw(! '; lllsiEllrii, A l>mrogrirh!c Pr Ii Table 15: DISTRIBUTION OF WORK FORCE ii BY CASFE AND CATEGORY OF HOUSEHOLD If Category Wo Force by Caste Sex SC ST BG oC 1 TOverall PAP Male 65.4 { 59.6 65.4 64.9 | 63.7 FeMale 66. 6 - 1 _ Female 66.9 } 62.5 65.7 69.1 65.3 Overall 66.2 1 61:.0- 65.6 67.1 64.5 OAP Male 63.9 60.6 64.4 70.5 64.3 Female 67.8 64.4 68.3 71.6 67.8 Overall 65.8 L 62.4 66.3 31.1 66.0 Total Male 65.1 | 60.6 64.3 68.9 64.2 Female 67.4 64.5 67.4 71.0 67.3 ____________ = Overall 66.2 62.5 65.8 70.0 65.7 4.32 The unemployed students and children below 5 DEPENDANCY years who constitute the dependants enumerate to 17,715 i.e. 44.0 per cent of the total population of the affected hosueholds. The females constitute slightly -more than 50 per cent of the dependants. The percentage of dependants of total population is marginally higher among the hotuseholds of PAP with 44.6 per cent vis-a-vis the OAPs (43.9 per cent). This per centage varies from 39.1 per cent in the main canal area to 46.5 per cent in the reach of DBM-31. Table 16 provides caste and PAP and OAP categorywise distribution of dependants (Ref: Appendix IV.9). TaLte 16: DISTRIBUTION OF DEPENDANTS CASTE WISE |________ (in percentage of population) Category Dep dants bSy Caste - SC I ST BC J I -C TOTAL I No No % No % No % No % 31 PAP 42.0 1 50.2 3.9.5 1449.8 5 46.0 58.9 52.5 53.4 44.6 51. OAP 45.7 49.2 40.3 48.0 44.3 50.1 47.1 54.3 43.9 50.4 O1d_l_li 44.7 49.4 40.2 48.3 44 50.5 429 54.2 - 44.0 -___ 40 _2 _ _ _ I. . ._ __450 .611 4.33 From Table 16 it is seen that the dependancy is least amonn the ST households, followed by SCs and BCs. Among the OCs the dependancy is highest ar'ong the women folk who aregenerally not foutid to take up any occupations especially outside their household. In case of PAPs while the Prc, Ae< Accthd ( islnm un!; A D)crmogaphc 1P'rof:L percentage of dependants of total population among SCs and STs is lower than that among the OAPs, the situation is reverse with respect to OC and BC households. 4.34 The Socio Economic survey of 8208 canal CONCLUSIONS affected households and 29 affected households under ayacut roads reveals that over 98 percent of the households belongs to Hindus, Muslim and other religions are about 2 percent. In case of households affected under canal infrastructure about 41 percent of the households are from DBM-48 15-16 percent each in DBM-38 and DBM-40, 22 percent in DBM-31 and rest are in DBM-37 and Main canal. Scheduled Tribe households are 25.10 percent, and Scheduled Castes 7.42 percent, Backward Castes who are in predominant number form 51.43 percent and Other Castes are 16.06 percent in case of canal infrastructure and more or less similar pattern of caste wise households are under ayacut roads. Among the surveyed households total female headed households are 285 comprising 61 PAPs and 224 OAPs. Sizeable number of (44.4 percent) ST households are in DBM-48 followed by DBM-40. 4.35 Nuclear families are numerically more with 80.52 percent and the traditional Joint family system is seen only among 17.3 percent of households. Single headed households are only 2.2 percent. Joint family system is more among Backward castes and other castes while in SC and STs nuclear families -are.predominant. The land acquisition has caused shifting of some house holds into land less category. In case of PAP out of 209 households which shifted to landless category 57 households have become landless due to land acquisition and the 152 turned to landless after disposing off the balance land also due to economic compulsions. The total population of the households is 40240 with a sex ratio of 976 females per 1000 males in over all households. In-terestingly the female population among PAP households has out numbered the male population with a sex ratio of 1002 females per 1000 males. BCs and OCs have more female sex ratio. 4.36 The average size of the family amrong the households is 4.9 members in case of canal infrastructure affected households and 5.0 members in case of PAPs under ayacut roads. The overall literacy ratc is 37.0 percent which is higher than the average literacy rate of 32.6 percent in Warangal District. 48.1 percent among males and 25.5 percent among females are literates among the affected households under canals, while 34-.42 percent are literates in overall housetholds. The total work force is 65.7 percent of the total population. The dependency on ethe:r miembers of thousehold is least among ST households followed by SCs and SCs while it is highest among OCs. Appendix IV.1 ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -11I SRI RAMA SACAR pPojErT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R R ACTION PLAN REACH WISE RELIGION WISE CLASSIFKATTON OF PAPs AND OAPs HOUSEHIOLDS .----~~~~~-----.--..----------- CATEIORV P(K OAFS T~~~~~~~lOTAL PAPS OAPs TA s l"3 A C I' Nt o I No No I No 1 N 9'! l3' S I 7 .51 1774 97.53 6 2.87 27 1.717 3 3 13 2 1 PM i 13 311 263 98.87 311 98.42 a .88 3 1.13 3 03.95 3 t~ 26 98 O3~ 931 9873 1223 93.71 3 1.82 7 8.74 13 03.31 ' I 1N4 0 29 91.9919 5 93.5:1 1233 98,52 2 .68 11 1.09 13 1.00 8 3-i 579 2.33 21 73 97.88 3'257 97.95 9 1.53 St 1.3 3 59 1.77 u 3A~N CANA'L 61 171.71 1:12 99.38 283 99.51 8 830 1 0.708 0 8.49 ilIli ~~~~1554 91.42, 1 6502 9.8,8 3856 98.15 20 1.27 99 1.49 1119 1. 45 (2) - -- - - - - - - ..- - ..- - .- - .- . - .- ...... - - - .. ...... .. .. ... .. wfl7 pt 9 0' 0 00' Ol 061 I V hV N, lIY ' 57££ 6S.979 65s :1 1T ~ Tl 3 lT T8iOi LT 4 9 7, 6SS ZT TV !1 90ET d010 9617 ST z 17 7 V 0 ov H9' H VI 906 U6Z 0I' 0 go, 0 f;2 0 u f 9TE 997 Os HI I 00'O LI I I ' 8181 8ZST E61 Ll £ Zl N T O ¢ 'w'N to !, e O3i ( YUV 0' V1YlOIL SdVO SdVd 1Y'101 SdVi ;j- AHU!vO 1V13AAO I. 9 v fl K IS 'P3uJ IVAl XtpuaddV Appendix IV,? ANOiIRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJErT -III $Rl PKP ZAGAR PROJECT - KAXATIYA M*AIN CANAL (234 M4 234 KA) AND DISTRTBUTORiES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN REACH WISE/ CASTE WISE CLASSIFICATION OF PAPs AND OAP HOUSEHOLDS 69A519-> 9c ~l u. t S0Aeuled 6ribcs [!isckwrd Casto - PAL. I ~~~~~ ~~TOTAL PAPS09TTL PAP OMl TO ITAL. R 099 Nc IN No 1 No I N". I No No N o S 13,00 is 21 5.65 0 .00 1 .30 1 .32 26 5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2. 0 0 16816 66992 212 'L .Ž; 0 9314-30 ~~~~T 15.02 7' U, 116 .9.6 19 G .408 10 L.57 119 9.611 199 JY 5356, 5,2 4 65.96 '310 TT 4 11; B 1,1111 0 '1.2 09 0 12 .25S 93 31.42 35 .0 4 34.23 132'' I4,r ) 118 19 1 E 621I 93Y43 1~0 5.639 1 01 3.9 I13 4.15~ 235i 4.38 119 43.49 17 5 446. 36 23 J93 12 47 134 lIo 6 401 ALA 5 0.1 7 .1,1 12 5.80 1 .00 1 .70 1 1.49 46 78.69 125 73.43 153 75.i00 TOTAL 179 11.34 13Ž 9.19 909 7,4~~~~~~2 4 02 25.46 1653 250 26 5.10 310 51.33 341 I1 51.i( 42121 51.43 Appendix IV..? Conid.. CA T E Other Castes OVERALL C'A' EC GR Y ~>PAP OAP TOTAL PAPs OAPs TOTVALS SNO No N 1 D6N 71,--' 7 7 .2 6.5 529 34.62 606 33.33 2 90 1528 10815 D 43 ~7 10 £2 .0t' 6 3 23.68 82 25.95 5 0 2 66 316 3 066-2 2~~~~~~5 1. 90 150 15.66 185 14.93 292 q46 1239 I D B P0 7 2.36 62 6.1.4 69 5.28 296 1.01I0) ~1306 5 DI3 PI LI? 8 7. 13 296 108.2 3138 10.17 589 2736 30325 6 MATh CANAL 3 31 0 20.96 30 13.63 61 143 2-01 ,TOTAL 6118 '. 91. 11,30 17.05 1318 16.06 1579 6629 8208 Appendix [V. 3 AW(I'A PRADM1 IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SI RtJ4 S#AG~ PRECT - KAXAIIYA MAIN CAW4N (234 KM 284 1() AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECOMIC SIJMY AND R & R ACTION PIAN RECMISE TYPE OF FAMILY BEFE Tt[ PROJECT -ST BC~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OC, OVERALL REACH JOIN T NUCLEAR SliUCt r: TOW JOINT ifUCL E A SiNLE OTA JINT NUCEAR2 SINGLE TOTAL JOINT (KLEAR SINGLE TOTAL JO IN T ULEAR S INGiE TO AL PI DU-3i1 4 24 3 31 0 0 5 50 126 1 177 20 54 3 77 74 20929 OW Ot*31 34 95 131 3 9 12 104 659 13 050 145 379 5 529 366 1142k 20 1520 Total 30 119 5 162' 3 '14 0 17 234 705 14 1033 166 433 3 606 440 1351 27 1818 Percents 235,416 73. 46 .09 8.91 17.65, 835 ~ 0. 0.94 22.65 75,99 1.36 56,0~2 27.23 71.45 1.32 56.07? 24.2z0 71.31 I.4 15 I PAP bb I 37 I 5 8 0 PI 0 10 16 0 26 2 16 119 13 36 3 5 OAP DPM-371 2 14 0 16 0 I 0 1 44 141 1 136i 16 45 2 '63 62 201 3 Sl Total 3 10 t 21 0 1 0 _13 A 157 1 212 18 61. 6 5 3 4 316 PercentLs 14, 29 85.71 0. ;2 6.65 0.8 100, I0 OT 00 0.32 25, 4? 74.06 0.47 67,09 21.95. 74.39 3.66 67,09 213.73 75.00 2.27 170M … -.~~~~ … ----~~~~-…{ …~~~.----..---~~~------ ---- ----------------- PAP DB4-38 7 37 0 414 0 19 0 19 4~ 161 6 1915 3, 31 1 36 1 38 2143 7 293 OAP -BM-38 10 61 2 72 4 96 i 100 ?5 539 it 6,24 23 124 3 l50 11.2 820~ 14 9146 Total, 17 98 1 116 4 1ts 0 119 103 700 1 8 19 26 155 4 I85 15 1063 21. 1~39 Percents 14. 66 34,43 0 6 9.36 3,36 %G.64 O0.00 9,60 12. 50 85.47 1. 95 66.10 14.05 83.78 2.1it 66.10 12. 11 06.20 1.69 100 PAPE )I-40 13 61 01 64 15 77 1 93 17 116 0 1.32 1 6 0 7 416 249 1 296 OAP COY-0 1t0I 85 1 961 i3 0 34 75 410 5 4908 11 49 2 62 14l- 84516 11 Totel 23 136 1 160i 60 370 9 447 92 533 5 6311 12 55 2 65 195 10,94 7 5 Percents 14, 38 35j WI 0 ) 20 1226"" 15. 2i 077 133. 2 3 14.60 04. 60 2.79 40.24 17.39 79.71 2.90A 48.24 14.93 33.77 12 0 I137C ADpend-x IV. 3 Cootd.. SC ~~~~~~~~~si I COS OWERALL, %H JOINT MY.J2 S 1NIUL GIAL. oa JN T NUCLUiAG SNfl E IC01 JONT NUCLEAR SINGL TOTAL JUl61 NUCELEAR, SINGLE TOTAL JOINT NUCLEAR SI'NGLE [57AL 008-48 9 20 1 130 I'l 21?', 7 285 58 163 1-1 232 12 29 1 '42 140 '429 281 `5'9 P De6W 42l 19 86 3 1 o83 231 834 25 1198 2461 846 35 1142 96 191 9 296 657 2887 724 27365 tal 28 186 4 138 342 1181i 32 1475 319 1809 46 1374 188 2280 18 '338 797 2436 92 43315' rcents 28. 29 76.81 2,90 415Ic 23.19 74, 64, 2.1? 44.36 23.22 73,44 3.35 41.32 31.95 65.89 2.96 41.32 23.97 73. 26 2.77 183,0 P MIN CANAL 2 3 1 S 0 80 8 8 8 48 8 48B 2 5 I 8 12 48 1 I1 P MINCIMAl2 5 7 1 8 1 16 86 3 105 4 26 8 3 23 117 3 143 …,~~~~----------- ------ - -----.-- ------------- - - - - - - - -. tal 4 8 0 12 1 8 1 24 126 3 133 6 ii 1 38 33 165 4 2814 rcents 33.32 e56,67 8,.38 5,86 18EM 8,8 2.8 09 .42l 15.69 82.35 1.96 75,88 15, 79 81.58 2.63 75. 8 17.16 88. 88 1.96 1NO AND lOTN. 113 485 11 689 418 1631 11 2868 826 3318t 85 422 335 955 28 1318 1692 6351 165 32016 REENIAGES 18.56 79.64 1.31 7.424 28.29 77.72 1.99 25.12 19.57 78.42 2.211 1.4~3 2542' 72. 46 2.12- 51.43 28.61 77.38 2.01 1IN -~~~~~~--------------- -----'~-'- -- --------------- ---- - - - - - --- AM0A PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -111 SRI RMAW WAGM PROJECT - KAKTIYA MIN CAIIA (234 KM - 284 KM) A*) DISTRIBUTCRIES SOCIO-ECONOtIC SUM NO R & R ACTION KMI REACHWISE TYPE OF F#MILY AFTE THE PROJECT ST ~~~~~~~~~BC ocOVERALL I ACtT I OINT N'XLEAR. $TG L E TOTAL JOINT NVL1 WiT dJ TOTAL JOINT NUCEAR SINGLE TOTAL JOINT NUCLEAR SINGLE TOTAL JOINI N'JLEAR SINGLE TOliAL Pk" &M-31 4 25 2 1 88 5 49 126 2 177 28 54 3 77 73 218 7 29 W B9J 0-31 33 56 2 31, 3 9 8 12 179 661 16 856 145 378 6 529 368~ 1,144 24 1528 -- - --- -- - - - - --- -- - - -- -- - -- - - - - - …- - Total 37 121 41 1 62 3 14 8 1 7 228 787 18 1833 165 432 9 696 423 1354 311 13195 Percur4s 22.84 74,69 2, 4 8. 91 1765 092.35, , 9 ~ , 9e 22, 87 76.19 1.74 56.82 27.23 71.29 1.49 56,62 23.92. 7448 I1,71 190 o PAP DMI-37 1 .1 9 0 R 8 18 16 8 26 2 16 1 19 13 36 1 50 RAP D88-37 2 14 9 6 1 81 41 144 1 186 16 45 2 5 3 59 284 ToUT ~3 18 8 21 I 8 1 51 168 1 212 18 61 3 32 72 248 1 paert, 49 951 99 6,6 IL929,3 908 83 249 54 .47 67.89 211.95 43 3.66 67.09 22.73d 75, 95 1.2 199 0 .01-38 4 49 9 44 19 19 26 136 195 3 31 I 35 3 253 7 N If DM-38 9 61 2 22 3 9.7 lot8 66 548 18 624 15 132 315 SO 93 838 15946 …~~~~~~~~~~. -. ---…~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- - - - - - - - -- - - -- 1 1 1 Total 13 181 2 116 3 116 a 119 92 711 16 819 18 163 4 18.; 126 1891 22 1239 'ret; 11.21l 87,07 1.72 93. 6 9,~ 9748 9.98, 9.68 11,23 86.81 1.195 66.18 9.73 38,3 I 2.'16 66. 10 18.17 88.95 1,7-8 1~109 'ARD6N-4813 54 64 13 9 1 93 15 117 6 132 8 7 0 7 41253 2 296, )APDBN-40 11 89 96 51 298 354 64 428 6 498 11 49 2 62 136 857 iT T1 9,5 Total 23 135 2 162 64 174 9 447 79 545 6 638 11. 56 2 69 177 1.118 7 19 I lprcents 14.38 84.8 1.215 12.25 14. 32' 93, 67 2. 34.23 12,54 86.51 8.95 48.24 15.94 81.16 2.90 49,24 13, 59 84. .i .45 1 il Appendiix IV.4 Cortd., $2 ST~~~~~~~~~~5 B00 OVERALL ------------11------ -- - ------I-------RkU .ACH JOINT NULvE,AR 3111 1'01AL JOINT NUCLEAR, SINGLE IOTAL JOINT It [AR S]NGL[ IOTAL JOINT NUCLEAR SINGLE TOTAL JOINT NUCLEAR SINIGLE 36112 A Y314-48 1 24 2 36~~',V 36 2,11 B 285 '37 181 14 232 932 1 4216178 2 3 ~T M0 - 4 8 13: 67 3 111 2,16 9 64i 2 6 1190 197 9109 36 1127 6i 2 43 26 6 23 aai 22 ~~~i I I 133 2 33 123~ 31 3475 234 1096 86 1374 37 239 12 33 879 2645 16 i3K Ycents :.5$IA1? 313.434 3.52 '1 16.660 31.69, 12.3',I1 4.36 17. 63 79.33 3.64 41.32 25,74 70,71 3, 55 -1 372 1.7.41 79.55 3,6 01I 11 IP MAIN CANAL 2 3 5 3 06 6 6 5 43 6 48 2 3 51 1 61 W MAIN.C*AIL2 5 6 I 0r 6 1 16 86 3 105 3 27 6 36 22 118 3 P13 136 1 3 7 12 1 6~~~~~~~~~~0 6 .1 21 129 3 183 5 32 1, 33, 31 169 4 .64 tet 3.3 666 06 5168 16.61 .7 06116 0.49 13. 73 84.31 1L9OG 75.6 i1316 84.71 2.63 7360 10 626 82,4.1 XN TOTAL 1612 494 13 669) 36 76 3 60 765 3422 94 421 364 9'3 3 1316 36418 G 6e6 9 181 8 33 WRENAGES 16.25 31.12 1.3 .42 1I.96 833.6 2.9 25,10 16.76 81.07 2.23 51.43, 23,617 74.58 2. 35 51.43i 17,28 86.52, 2. 21 10 Appendix IV.5A ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT. -11I SPI RAMA SASAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECOHOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN R ACN4 tD CASTE WISE MALE - R4ALE POPULATION AMONG PAPs AND OAPS ('.1 ~~~~~~~u 2 ~~~~SCNCEDULED TRI863 BACKW4ARD CLAOSCS 7AL[ liiAL7~~~~1 kA U FEMALE MLCFNL -10 PA,, PAI No Total No C ; N. ri Total No No Iotal DG-i -I 38 9. 0 3,22~ 3.9 632 34 33,5 32 48.4 66 1947 lS,41 2878 31.J3 417 ml 3352 483 4 3913S.9 75S3 38 53,.1 4i4 46.8 94 2308 4 8.~3 2478 31. I7 4778 87N-2 PA 6 38.80 6 38.8 12 8. 8.0 8 88 8 78 52.6 63 47,3 133 4 (iSm-3 oAFj 4 7 3S5 2 38 44.7 85 8 8.8 5 18. 450 51.2 4 2 4~ 8.7 878 I') t al 523 4.6Q 44 4S.34 97 8 8.8 5 108.8 5 528 S1,4 4914 48.15 11 03H 89-3 PA 2 3 pu il t 6 241 i 6.3 43 43.4 99 484 419.7 489 382 973 6 88I3~1- 32 GAP 19 3.70 1.61 4`,9 358 26 4 52,6 2IS5 4 7 ,3 339 1648g 33. 2 1413 9 47 3 779 iotll 3I 53.' hi2 16),4 3J99 3 4 33.2 2 9 3 46.7 638 'I2124 32.4 192 4l 7.35 4832 7 24 PABP 13; 3'7. 4 125' 42.35 294 231 31.9 214 47 443 29 9 32'. 0 276 4,3.8 c 373r o~ -10 29M48 lA 736 54.3 19i 3 453.4 4 3 6 936 53.9 3412 43,9 :3 23' 1279 33.3 11117 466 2 39 487 35,7 32~3 442 7 3- 1I21 7 '33.3 1856 3. 273 13177 331 33 69 27 17 0 47.3 73 227 48 75 97 754 Sol1,3- 1199 36 496 34 5038, 1 173 11 1-25 32VY8 51' 3i 1,7 C II ' 5OC M03 9 El "I "i AA ~ 1v iO'4 ~ S 50 SI 0~~ AS 0 ~ 5 Appendix IV.5A Contd.. SCHiEDULED CASTES SCHEDULED TRIBES BACKWARD CLASSES ilE FE BALE KALE FEMALE KALE FEMALE StY PAF REAO No 1 No I ToLal No I No % Total No I No lotal 11 MAIN CANAL RIP I5 43,4 13 b6.5 23 . M 0 117 48,9 122 1.0 239 12 MAIN CANAL OAP 1? 4 5.§9 ? 534, 37 1 33.3 2 66.6 3 274 5VM8 265 49.1 539 Total 27 45.7 . ^3 53. 6 , i 33.3 2 66.6 ' 391 57,2 387 49.7 778 Total PAPS 4l31 51.3 4$8 486 839 1048 5..6 1023 49.4 2077 1 877 49.6 1904 504.3 371 Tota1 OAPS 1653 SO . 1727, 49.2 2773 4583 51.8 4249 48.1 8832 8452' 50.7 321 419.2 16653 Total 1484 5Hi. 142.S 49.F 2912 5631 51.6 5272 48.3 10973 10329 5f.5 17175 49.4 27434 ..- - - - - - - - - - - . ----.----..---.---... ..... . . ., . ...... . ... .. .. .. . Appen:dix IV.5A Contd.. OTM-ER CASTES OVERALL FEI~~~~~~ALE N~~~~~ALL FEAA L IGR A N I SHO 'Av ~A N1o Total C)~ No lo t'2) r;L 31. 4~~P J1' I i 7 5. 315 17 3 43. 7- 6 53.12 1 25 D9+H 31 (l~~AP Ii 0 7.2 1 2 3 52. 7 2 3 33 33936 43.! 51. .2 Totio,i I 1 1714034 52.9 2653 3969 47 i3 A-30Y~: 5. 07 ) [.60 7 347~~ F7 _2,50 3'l 61.9 6 si ilo . 232 4 bb1 :7 cAP0 A 6'11 1,11 (12. 9 259 611 I327 Tota'l "I J 1 132 37. 5 316 /07 19.4 23 412 I., F, i,PAr '1 3 1 50.6 16 7u 43 50.4 71 Wl 49,~ 1473 3 617- 7 LIAr .3 3513 ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~~4 9, 7 16 2182 5 2 .9 21 4692 a,i I ~~~-1( Jo 2 43 6 49.7 ,37 6 3 2 2.532 .3 4.940 47.u b16 5 7 617-10 PAP K? 51.3 ~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~16 48.4 371.6 r53.1 631 46.3 1 3 17 3 ) 330- DAP I32l ) 2. 9 1 25 49 7 255 26 32 5`35. 223 46 .1 1 1 4 o tal 11I7 5. 3 1 41 48 .9 283 32348 33.4 1291 43. 5 62 61 9 b;h' HlAif 96 52.1 90 47.8 133 1439 197 1176 5 0. 2 2,913 5 10 DWI-- 1 OAP 5 3 2. 3 734 48.6 I1539 71.60 5 .S 70.1 419 .1 1141 76V 1 73 21.1 624~~~~~~~~~~~~81/ 45.5, 1697 8619q 50.31 "42 C) .3 171 Appendix IV.5A Contd.. OJTHEIR CASTES OVERALL HALE FEMALE MALE F EM AL C.ERAND U N I 0 TKO1.c I No No Toa I N o No To co 14 A TN' CA~NAL,- P(A9 21 61ri. 7 II 136.2 34 148 50.0 1486 50 26 I 2 H1A3 N 1%i L OCAl 4 66 51.9 127 353 50.0 35,3 50. 70 Too 1,Ut.9 '79 4 9 . 161, 5 0 1 5 0.0 301 50.0 100Ovi2 'I 94ti I 9 it It 106 51.6 767 3735 49.9 3743 50. 7176 Total 0495 .35'& 9 2658 51.I0 5204 16634 50.7 11 28 49. 2: 32 762 'tot o't 366 ~~4',e,51 .1 5991 239 5. 97 9 04 Appendix IV.59 ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -1I! SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJE'CT - NAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN REAChi WISE / CASTE WISE CLASSIFICATION OF PAPs AND OAP HOUSEHOLDS CIIST cchozlul ed Caste, - Scheduled Tribes CATEGORY *> PA F CAP TOTIAl. PAPs OAP TOTAL SPO R EA ' No % No No t o 1 oN 1 36h - 31 I 1 21 9.1 532 3. 96 753 9.118 28 2.29 66 .94 94 11.14 2 PBA- K3 12 5, 9 3 15 6.93 97 6.79 8 Alog .41 5 .35 3 hei,!- 3T 241 16.36 Ih 7.63 599 9,72 99 6 72 5I39 11.49 638 18.3 4 33N 18 1~~94 21 3.3 433 U.87 738 11.6 445 33.04 1.8238 37,21 22"I73 *36. 38 S 4 43 148 5.014 3231 3.71 673 3.93 1499 51.17 6391 45.18 7898 46.13 6 IMAlN C/ANAL 2 3 1. 77f 37 S. 2 4 60 15. 99 8 Oil") 3 .412 3 .38 TOTAL 8 39 11.22 2873 6, 33" 2912 7,24 2710? 27.69 '88 3 2 26.96 27.89 Appendix IV.58 CASTE > ~~~~~~~~backward Ca, L~ Other lastez- OVERALL L'A ECOURY - 0 GIAP TOTAL PAP QAP TOTAL PAPs OAPs TfOT AL S S N REACH NC, 2 No 1 No INo t No INo I Tot al Total Tota'l 1 MM h1 76'1 212 4017 56.95 4778 57.72 315 25.71 2338 3313~1 2653 328 22 MS53 928 2 K DM - 37 1:3 6~5 8-4 078 71.56 18011 78.75 57 28.22 259 21.11 316 221 282 1227 1129 3 DHW38 9 73 66.06 3179 65.62 4852 65.73 160 18.86 716 15.26 876 14.211 1473' 4 6 92, 616 5 4 -D E H- A 575 12.69 239S 48.74 2978 47.44 33 2.45 255 5.19 288 4.68 1 347 1 91.4 6761 S 6Th-IS 11860 37.48 57.45 48.54 6845 48.82 188 6.41 1509 18.65i 1697 9 .92 2935 14178 1 ?.1830 S MAIN CANAL 22 9' 88l. 7 4 539 76.35 778 77.64 34 11.49 127 17,99 161. 16.07 296 706 1882 '4 %TAL 1791~~'QI JO 3. 5 6 16653 58.83 58.78 787 ILK5 5204 15.88 5991 1.1.19 747 12~ 762 48246' Appendix IV,5C ANUHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SGCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN REACH WISE / RELIGION WISE CLASSIFICATION OF PAP AND OAPs Ci,,7E H-. ,INDi U MUSLIM PAPl GOfLY TOTAL PAP GAP T TAL nO iC ACI' tlrj 3 NN N° No A Mo 9 I llli-N 1J'j; 37.JJ f/ 97.12 3945 97,19 32 2.45 61 2. 2.31 2 jiP N§- N1 9/iRi?i 9 i, ) I C9, 35 1419 99,.30 8 . C .61S 3 4 4 42 i I 4 9, 96087 93. 73 28 1.98 28 ,8 5 , I u'Um- 4iO 1 b 3 3iT 3 t I 96. 4ll. 123 8.59 7 .52 60 1. 22 67 0 7 J ~ l2-T '5 ;'^2 '0 0377 *' 7. 86 49 1.67 279i 1,97 226 1.92 ,N IIN CAA 296 62 2 ;8j . 1r 963 AJ) 8 .8 63, Si I 6 .68 TOTAL 1754 '3 8,64 321 97.'9 ... 9 ,86 110 4 1-52 542 1.65 656 1.66 Appendix IV. C Contd'.. CASE - ~ ~ ~ ~~~CRlli M,Other Caste,. OVE.RALL Ct.,i ISOCy PAP"Of TOTAL PAP GAP TOTAL PAP GA P 0O AL sio REACH N N o No N o % No No T oteli lotai -ot. 1 b - ill, 4 .44 2 .4 1 23 . 34 0 .44 14 .24 14 .17 1225 7 5 3 378 b h "I' i 1 0 4l . r 1 .47 I .54 0 .44 1 .07 202 1221 11I29 Bh' - 3 6 ~ 24 19 .44 2 .26 4 .44 4 .44 4 . 14 73 4692 6165 4 r 44 6I 1 4 1 .44 I i .22 11, .i 1 347 49 14 6261 D69 0-I 04 2/ .9 27 .16 1 .03 10 .47 11 .46 2935 114170 17143 S NAIN CANAL 0 01 0 .44 0 .4 .4 4 4 .43 296 703 1442 ISiAL. CC .2~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 3311 .22 2 .43 35 .11 37 .49 7473 32762 40240 ------------ ----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c Appendix IV. MM)~ PRAMES IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RMIA SWGA PRWCT - KAKATIYA MAIN VANA (234 KM - 284 XN) AM DIlSTRIBUORCIlES SOCIO-ECOO)fIC SWRAND R &R ACTION PLMh REACI*ISE AGE DISTRIBUTION OF POPtATION AW PAP4s AND) DA ACO ThASS - '- -~~~~~~ 10 14 1- 17 IS8-21 22 -6 641 ot~ $!'2j PAPPACi No No 1 No ~ ~ ~~No Po I o INo INo Mo 0 I 5A7 066--Si 16 8.6 95 77 15 12.9 7' 6.1 138 11.2 304 24,8 26 2. 149 12 U "'I~016 `34 .5 33 7,5 826 II 117 451 6.3 887 12.5 1850 26.2 1612 23~.2 7 . 05j8. 6141 7,7 62113 .5 965 11.9 526 6.3 11025 1 2.3 2154 26.0 1938 233 9 4,7 2.76 76 3PAP 61h.- 37 V 5. I X 2 17.8 178.44 11, 8 47 243.2 R2I2'17 3IY 4,9 1-0 I 144. 0 4 MDN rbi-31 9 ~ 7 91 7.1 13 10.6 67 5.4 146 11.9 33t 26.8 20~3 241.6 64 5.2 1~22 1141.`0 e loto~l C266 241 11- 7. 9 159 11.1 84 5.8 170 11.9 377 26.3 345 2,1. 74 5.1 141 12t.08.1 - ---- ---. - ~~~~~~~~------------------------------- -- 05F,.- 0g 8 lrl146 10.1, 11S a, 1 1. 77 12.0 82 5.5 131 6.8 349 23.6 369 253 98 6.6 WI,4 140,I0~ 6 GAP 61;- 3 333 29 372 . 9 32.6 27? 5t8 525 11.3 1,037 22. 1 - 246 26.5s 224 S.6 IC 34- ill ~~~522 8. 4 198., 7'I 770 12.4 354 5,7 656 19,6 138 22. 4 1615 262 372 6,0 61> i418v41 7PAP XtM-11-4P I 9.1. 1341o 9.6l 142 IM1 72 5,3 136 10.1i 357 26.5 39 '2.1 18 I. 374 3041 8 64 :'5! l 4~.1 415 6.-1 37 11.6 Az 6,1 539 110,9 12409 25' 1173 23., 226 -'. 49-7 1.8 io0ta 521 951 545l 8-.? 716 11.4 372 5.9 675 10. 7 1.597, 25.5 11 24.1 273 .43 671 10, 9 PAP DBh-46 3SI', j 3j 25 7 Il, 7 356 V' ~2 147 5 ,0 320 1 r, 9 747 25.4 -hS 21.5 9 56 z&14, IF, OA? DN~-48 12>" 9 F I 262` .9 17 71 125 8BI 5.8 1471 10.3 3854 27 2/ 2986 22,6 20 5.6 I i4l774 16. tl;8 118 1515 31 2129 32.4 978~~~~~i 5.7 1791 10 ,4 4600 69 331 21 36 5. 76 Avoendix !V.u Contd 18- 14 15 -17 18 -21 22 - 353 - 68 258 ol Ono ; RtAF .IA No 1 NO NO No N No % No No 11 PNP NMN (ANlk'I 39 1. 6. 8 19 6.4 15 5.09 27 9.1 71 23.9 34 z3 23 7,1 2556 Ji8. 1 2 U~P ?V I IA~ ! 2 7.L5 940 lul 11.4 36 5.1 59 8, 3 19.1 27.8 13 2.,5. 9 40 5.6fP 261 i P0. 0 loLl 91 ~~~ ~ ~~9,7 0 2 31 1058 9.9 51 5.8 86 3.5 262 26. 1 267 266 63 6.2 1,O00 2 100,PI Total pA,S 7,33 M. 641 3.5 883 11.8 488 5.4 776 10.3 1875 2S.0 1767 2.3.6 39155.723 0 ftoLl OCAl 2772 8.4 2737 3,3 3976 12.1 11957 5.1 3627 11.0 8502 25,9 7 533 22. 1653 5.0 3262 20 kt% 3,7 3375 32 ~~~~~~~~~~~48359 12.8 2365 5.8 443"' !U~ 18377 2S.2 9,300 23.1 2m 7'3 5,0 --------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t. Appendix IV.7 ANDHRA PRADESK IRRIGATIION PROJECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DivSTRIBUT'ORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PL-AN REACHiWISE AND CASTEWISE SEX WISE NUMBER OF LITERATES AMONG PAPs AND OAPs SIlno FKcah PAPCAT Ca,,Je 11 ,4 a-<- -Fnlo. --> '' Ttl -- 2-10 Total I~- 21 O.1~ - 2i To I 31 PAP SC NO. 24 28 52 52 17 69:6 45 121 46.15 53.8 5 100.iO00 75~36 24.64 10. ~ 05 0 62.81 3 K I9 Cj 0l ST No. .4 12 16 I1 1 1? 5I'', 1 25.00 75-001 100.00 91.67 8.33 100 010 53.5'/ 1J /l 1. 0 1 ) L6 Mi 1.24 22117 361 283 1.17 4 0 0 I '4 76,1 OP No. 2~~~~47 117 144 79 92 171 iO6 20 9 3a ) 18.75 81.25 1010.001 46.20 5213.8 100.00 IJ ' 6 Th I, 6PA 3) Ioa 179 3 94 573 425 227 65 0 "I 621. 2 324 63.76, 1010.'00 65,18324.82 100.010 49, 31, 3016 9 j 00 hK. 1.42' 168 211 236 86 2 2634 2 4531 4. .1I 19) '1. oo 7:,29 ? 11..0 II 00 3) .31 4 19 , r:18'lT 33.2'4 61l /6 1 0 V 1I. 101 73.1 13" .6 1101.0 , 3Of 7 33 Z p4 .4 2 I100.011 83 No. ~~~~786 1.161 19417 1521 '49 20170 '017 .17101 4011I 2 40,37 .o2 1 01 0. 00 23,4 2f6_ 52 10 ,0 ' K 425 1) 86 No. ~~~~. 23~~ 866 1103 23 14 124 2 1466 2 3368 9. 21.63 73 `7 I 0,0.0-0 1212I,4 43 %6 1003 VI,0' 6/270) 1.1720 D6031.1i foWI . ii 20O' 2216 3:3 96 4lI 2115.L >42 457b39 31453 83 34.75 65. 25 1.001.10 66,04 33.~96 100.iOO 15 0 .7 4~9,03 100.001 Append x IV.7 Contd.. Slnro ReaLh PAPCA'i Caste o 0o. <-----a 4na ~ ~ ---~o~ 2-10 Total -1- 2-10 Total 1- 2-10 Tot~ al Tot,a) SC No. 166 196 3 2 288 1. 03 391 1 I 299 45.8 541 1000 '73.6 26 34 1 DO8 58ik 6 9 39.71 1 8 0, 0; ST No i 7 33 50O 36 8 4 83 41I 45.86 54.14 100-.00 713.66 26.34 100.08 6 29 '39 . 138 O ) SC NO. 9101 1398 2308 1804 6 66 2>470 )1 4 2064 4;p7 % 45.806 54.14 10.0 7~6 46 3 01.0 6~9 3. 18100.1 OC No. 265 933 ~~~~~ ~~~1249 712 E92 1.1041 S'9 67 45.86 541In.0 7.6 63 n.0 FI,' 9.11C,O.q ED&. Bi. To t'-.i . 1359 246 10 3969 2140 169 43809 9 34.24 65 .7 6 10.0 591 I0 9 100 300 0 ,7 2 92 I0 .O0 .. TIj3 -37 PAP A.. No, 2 65 1 59 3 o 66.67 33:3 100.00 63.33 160467 18 .00 i5.oo 25.88 ioo.o00 No, 0 0 0 0 0 8 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O 0 0 O B C No. 28 42 70 48 1s 63 76 57 2 40.00 60.80 100.80 '76. 19 23.1 188.08 5. 2.1.4 42.3 6 18 O 86 ~' C6 No. 6 .14 20 22 15 37 86 11 0.00 '70. 00 100.0 59. 46 40.54 0CAvii 91 5L 1- l02 DBM - 37 Tfo tal . 38 58 9 6 73S 31 Q8 ~I I> 86-1 2 3 9.38 60.42 1,00.08'v 780. 75 29 25 108 .800 5,4 1i4 .06 01 A. ( 0I 4 D 5 h37 C;A P SC NO. 18 29 .47 27 1. 38 43" 40 65 2 3.3839 61 I. 70 108.00 71, 05 28695 188,88' 9 S2.94 4 7.06 188.880i1 2) 21~~~~~~~~ 22 2:12 *1 2i:*tO I 0 O. ."viI C)C No. 2 0 3 2417 I4I% 321 .104 4126 527 351 67 2 43.11 ~~~51.89 1800.80 75.70i 24.30 1.88.001 0 1 60."I- 39 .9 18. 0110.U'1 Appendix IV.7 Contd.. SI rio ReoT(_h PAPCAT Cas,te No. <----M1- >~----eae-.~ ---'-Tt1-- ~ 1 -1- ~~~~~2410 Total 1' 2-1 Totli 4-1 2-10 Total orC No 34 so 114 91 54 15 125 1325 1 29.82 70.18 100.00 62.76 37.24 100.00 48,26 51.74 IM0.00 D b MI- 3 7 Total . 2'l55 315 6I 447 16 9 61.6 7 02 52511 1.312 7 3 41.73 58.27 100.00 7 2 . S6 27.146I(bV 100.0 5 7 .2 12 .79 100.0.l 0 T tA4 r No, ~2 2 31 53 32~ 12 44 54 3 1.51 58- 49 1 0 0. 00 72.73 27.27 1i0 0 .00 53.67 44.33 1 0 0. JN o.0O 5 O 5 06 5 41.51 58.49 100.00 72.73 '27 .27 100 . 00 55.67 44.33 1 00.00A DC No 231 239 520 372 119 491 603 406)8 10:11 41.51 58.49 100.00 '72. 73 27.27 l00,0aI 55,.67 44.33 too. Ofi 31: No. 40 ~~~ ~~~~~~94 134. 113 69 1L32 13 6 4.1 58.49 100.00 72.73 27.27 100.00 5.6 443 102 b B 1,47 To Ka . 293 414 707 522 200 722 81'l5 614 I 42~ 3 41.44 58.56 100.00 72,30 27.'70 1. 0 2l 57.03 42.97 10. 0 0i S DC) - 33 A D3c No. /6 48 124 91 21.7 1.67i 74 21 I 3 61.29 38.71. 100.00 77.73 221.22 100.00 G 9, 2"9 'I 3. 71 I.0 0O0 w No. K~~~~~~4 13 56 -40 3 4 33 16 2 76 im 23 21 I00.00I 93.2 6.9 10.0 i34 16 .10" 01 91 C. NO. 225 259 484 365 1.21 4 459 590 333 9/ %2 16 . W 53.51 100.00 7 4 .64 2-5 . `6 100.~00 6 0,61()' 39,36 10020 DL NO. 54 79 4 4 37 81 69. 91 i 160 31,65 63.35 100.00 54.32 45.63 ULU.0 43.13 56.~88 10 O ,00 330IN6. D 2 74 7 431 540 1 9 r 71 .0 4 1 49.66 50.34 100.00 73.97 26 03 10. 1'j,00 61,.71 3 3.2 9 " ;30.10f Appendix IV.7 Contd.. Slino Reach" PAPCAT Caste No. <- *---Ml'------~ -><-----Fnae"------ - -----oa----... -1- 2-10 Total -1- 2-1O Total I. 1 2-10 Tot'a' oD3N-- 36 OAP iN' 112'*5 19 1.39 2~ 2 w 10/ 35 ~~5 56.85 4.3.15 10.0 6,34 1.3 .,6 I 60 70 1j. 2 9.9 1 f- 33' S3T -NO. 20 64 284 242 2 15 462 7'/ J 77.46 22. 54 1.00j-F7 94,90 5. 10, Oj~y o4 . 8 5. 71 14. 29 NO'l).0 13 No 02 819 1640 1.096 34.3 1439 3917 1162 oi S 5L06 49.94 100,00 76.16 23.31 1, V 0 .0 1 6 2 .265 37.74 10 0 3O" 3 NO, 116 245 361 203 147 ~ 5 324 392 76 3 32.1.3 6787 1.0 58.59 41. 41 100. 013 15.25 54.75 'I0 0. O03 01314yi- 3i Tot I 1269 1213 2432 1685 525 2210 2954i 1 73)8 6 92' 3 51.13 48.87 100.00 76.24 23j. 76 1O8 00 6 2.9cl6 37.04 v -1 IV .OOj 53 No. 138 133 321 230 48 27 4.4j 132. 59 3 58.57 41.43 100.0.0 82.73 17.271 100.04 69.78 ~ . 22 1 ' ~0J5 - No. 263 77 340 262 1. 29~ 5 4 59 6393 3 53.57 41.43 100.00 32.73 17.27 -~' lOG, O 6-'9 . 7 3 0 .22 1 O00.06', 33 NO. 1.046 1073 212-4 1.461 4167 1,928 2501 LAS-1 1 05- % 58,57 41.43 100.00 82.73 17.27 'L0.O0 69 78 0 2 2 1-/I00. 00 03 NO. 141 299 440 252 1834 43--L 93 483 876 3 53.57 41.43 100.00 3,,2.,73 17.27 100 . OI 69.78 30,22' 100,00 DL'4 32i Total . 1238 b37? 32425 2225 715 294U0 3 2 '3 0)2 6 1 3,5 S 50.79 49.21 100.00i 75.63 24.32 I 00 00 3' 33 37.34 1 00.03',i 7 D B i1 -- '0 PAPI SC No. 3~~~~~ ~~~9 80 169 107'l 13 1725 1 9% 98 1 3 52.66 47.34 100.00 35.60 14.4I0 100 .VI0 C., 33.3 IL0'IL3 ITNo.) 1,74 57 231 207 7 214 aN1i 31 445 3 75-. 32 24.68 100.00 96 .73 3.27 1.00. 00 K,6 2 I1.4.38 I3.0.0f0 Z 03 No. 151, J 143 29-i9 2041 72 276 -35 5 220 l,- 57 '- 50.50 .49.50 100.00 73,91 26.09 100.00 61.74 338. 236I 91 03T, I,, Appendix IV.7 Contd.. ~SIno Reci'ch PAPCAT C a t No <-'.M1e~- -->K--Fea --~-~ - -~-Tti- I 4- ~~~~2-10 Total -1- 2-10 Total, 4 2-10 Tot.al 90 No. 5 12 17 6 10 1 6 Ii 22 1 29.41 70.59 190.09 37.50 62.509 0 .1ON.9 33.3`3 66.6? 19998 49B Tot-If - 419 297 716 524 107 631. 943 404 134? 58.52 A1.43 100.00 83.04 16.96 p99,90 7 O.91 29,99 1 . i iO,99 No. 144 .94 238 163 3 5 1 98 3 O? 129 11136 % 60 ,59 359 .590 100.90 82.32 l7.63 1 99O. 0 9 7.4 1. 29.59 1 8OO 0.881 No . 774 212 986 783 59 84'2 1557 271 2 i S. 5 0 21.50 00.00 92.99 71.40.0 8' 18 .82 i i1 tO ,O No. 594 684 1278 613 2199 111.7 141.2 9 83 2. i 2; 46.48 53.52 199.9) '73.23 26.77 19.9 Ot 58,)~''~96 4I1.,94' 101o08 90 No. 9 9 1.30 48 '77 125 763 1.77 % 23.08 75.92 190.99 33.40 61.60 199 . 99q 30. 59~ C 6941 i IO 1 £D 52 i29 t 1542 1090 2632 1812 479 22 35 1569 4 585 41.41 19999 7.4 20.-60 J 0O.OT 08 . 25 3 .7 00.0O Nqo. 2233 174 407 279 53 3 23 503 2273 '1 571.25 42.75 199.99 63 . 59 16.41 190.99 6 8'. 9 31.-19 9,O0,ilO No . 946 269 1.421 7 990 66 1 05 gr 1,938 335 22 73 57.25 42.75 199.99 83.59 1.6.4 .1 009.99 68.90, ~11 .10'19900 9. No. 7415 8 32 1577 1902 2' 371. 1.3 93 _1 76? 1. 2 V 3 2978 57.25 427600 3,59 1. 1. Of.10 6~ 31.19 IMOO 90 No. 3 5 112 147 57.4 87 141 89 19.9 2 , 88E 1 5'7 .25 42.75 109.99r 63.59 16.41 IY O C9 68.99 31,10 100.0j 96~~V .~ flota'i 1 .9 6 13 87 _313468 2336 7?7 '293 4 2 9 1 96,1 6 261j 557 41 43 199 99 8 0 19 1.117O,(jT 6.L (19 Appendix IV.7 Contd.. 7 z Reach PAPCAT C a,t e No. ivi a I c. al 2-, 10 ot" I I i i 9 PI i.111 4 8 PAP c No 46 4 70) 2 1 C" 7 O 6 O r)5. 1 1 .'2 9 1 Ou ri) 0 7", 49 0. 51 1 0,O) . U) O 9 7 1. 6 0 5 1.40 745 7 I q 4 O 54 131.9 1.80 1,11,99 81.21 1.8. 79 100.00 1__0 . 6 9 S . 3 1 1. vli Oj . 00 ? . 91 9 't 2- . O'L I"I "hO 272 274 546" 3 8) 3 171. 5, , I 655 O O 49-32 50 , 18 I iJi 0; 0 01 9 . I 2 i I 0 1 O 0 15- 9 , 5 5 IJE15 0 8 N 31 67 98 51, 90 lo 1.1. 8 A Q 31.63 6) 3 . 3 7 1.00.00 3 6. 6 7 1. Q) Oki QQj 3)7 .23 62 77 I ;0(,") (",O D 113 I .1i8 Qt",.il 5 11 5 O 1459 2 9 6 3) 9 34.61 'LOOI . Oil 81.17 I 8 63 1. O 0 . 7 3 3 2 6 . 6 8 11, 0 O . t) O OAP ?08 71 1 9 5 '2 No. 124 1.20 2 4 4 - -81 O 50.82 4913 100.00 74.02 2598 1, O 01 . 041 CES3 . 24 3676 10M W '7, r No. )q 696 278 2911 202 31i" 4 9 3 el 91 8 6"'Cil W. , 1- _j 78.77 21.23 100.00 93.51 6.49 100,IOO TS  95 1405 J, 0 OO fil, 1270 z 4 r 6 31 14. 9 1 2 C', 7 Ql 2 13) 2 3182 563 34 - S -9 44 30" 55. 6/1 100.00 6 6'' 3 3 IM U 55,." 44.61 100.00 No 1.52 623 775 3307 4 -117 7' I 459 1050 19. 61 80.39 100.00 41.83 58,17 1 112) - 0 0 '3 F6 69.58 IL 0 vi . O vi 11128 3 0 3 7160 33, 8 1, 'c. -t 2 701vt 9,16'_ 4 7 0 4 11 7 0 57.65 35 M AN 76.15 23. 85 00 O 0, 66.8ol 3'3 '209 "L 0 O 2", Apperndix IV.7 Contd.. .S ino Reachk PAPCAT Caztn 1 No ). '--l---aIe - - --- -----eni- - -->------ ->-T t ii --- -1- 2-10 To t-al I 1- 2I10 Total ~1- 2 -1 ToEl No.N 170 144 314 2170 39 '3159 140 J3 £1.11 45.26 100.00 75./1 24.79 1 0 0 . 5JV 5.3 A1.62 1 0 0 . O 0 I~~~~~~~~~~~' 61 4023 365 242 38710,73 7893., l '137 ~ 8 387a81 51.11 45.86 100.00 75 21 z24 .7 9 1 ii00. 00 65 38 4 . 62. 10 0.05' "O. 1542 1867 340Vi9 2 2 95 1141 31.36 3837 3 f)008 68 151 2 541~1 42.36 100,00 7 5 .'2I 24.79 MAO,0 o.j 31.62 1 00 .0 SQ No. ~~~~133 62 0 373 3 Al 473 32 O 1.168 1697 4 541.14 4: 53 1000 I 2479 100, 0Q01 6 ;o 31162' 10 0" H35 B4 ct. 53 3537 8 6 I19 6 53"6 1950l ''..I8C 6136 1 131 543 87 1713 330.96 I11.0OA 1 0 0.00 7.2 22.98 100.00 6 7 . 92 2 1 0 0i. (ll N1VAL C A NAL P AL' as' No. 73 1 0 i 2 13 13 5 23 70.00 30.00 IM 0 8I1to ,01V iC "..2 S 2i4J00.il No. 0~~5 10 0 0 0 0 00 VS No. ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~~~7 5 4l2 117 96 26 122 1,71 6 No.8 1 2 6 /V1 14 20 3 38 .1.0 61.90 1 0.20 l 5 46.13 8 %. 010000 41I.1 H 3>382 1 00 0 ( MA [N ]CANAL T a 90 53 1 1 113- 3 118 203l 9 3 2 96 4 60.31 39.19 100.00 7.5 -36 1000 6.5 1 1 100 Appendix IV.7 Contd.. Sino PoiSPPAICt N. -- lla'-><- Fen ma Iotal 21 iiTotl -0 'f121 1 2 MA332 CA~%L OK AP Sb No. 10~~~t 7 17 1.3 7 623 i3 I 53.6? ,' 41.13 1 00V.0Vi0 65.00 35 00 16i003 6>1 2 I34 -16. b 1',, I o 1 1 2 in1 07j. V66' _ 10 ,0 100.00~ ~fbI i~Z 100.0 . CB0 163V O. 0 vi 5 2 33,3 196.306-Z E CC No 7.5 149 274 191 74 2 316 -223 5 3 9 45.62 54 .33 .100.00 72.08 27 .92/ 100283 63Q <3'l -13,? 10T 11 5 61 17 4 9 6U 6. 99 12'7 3 13.6> ~~'31.97 100.02' 25.76 74.2 166>21fi bj O) 798 l 06 NA IN CANAL oI:ni ., 146 7J7 35~~~3 2 23 13 337 41.36 58.64 100.00 63).1.7 o 6.3.3 3V O0)0 5' 7 4773 10) 6 I C No . 17 1.0 27 24 9 3s4 9 6 O 1 6 2.9Q6 37 .074 IO06.00 72.73 27.27 1 O00,6 ni~ B 31.67 1 t0 .0.6 No. 7; 1 1 2 0 2 1 u @i2.96 37.04 1. I 00.00 72.73 27., .103 3 ),7 100 SC o. 200 3,91 39cl1 287 100 33- -7 lI 8 291 7 73 62.~96i 37.6Al4 I V00' 0 72 .73 27.27 1,010.0 6 333 31. 671 1 O91,. 0 OK No. 19 33 32 2 3 5 79 412 119 161 -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~62.96. 37 .04 J.00,0 Vl3 72.73 27.27 100 070 63.33 3 1. 6 7 -1 10 . Oi 3 MA N CA N A1 ' [La . 2 '36 2'5 51 3 1.65 5 01 "I 7 10 1 9 02 47.l1 1 52.39 1 P00.0 0 67.07 3-')2.9 3100.00I 57.7r,19 42.91 31 0 .00 Appendix IV.7 Contd... '1 ---1- ~~2 -10 Total -1- 2-10 Total -1I- 2 -18, Total G. Total JC. No. 246 185 431 3`23 80 418 574 265 339 57.083 4.2 100 80-39 19.61 10.0 63.411 3.9 10 CT NO. 326 2 22 1084 972 51 i82"12 3 j. 7Jb 2 8/i7. 73.3a21 21.13 188.80 953 81 4 .9 9 _1i7; O. 8 8 6 8 1 3 -1, lfiOu i kl o375 1002 1877 1 379 25 1.984 5- 15? 4 6 ,6i2 53.38 188.8 7.2 4 3 2"7~5j 1.O j~V :4(b,39 125(1 C C, No. 1. 0 277 379 1 96 212 4 ")8 48 3 26.91 73.09 100 . 0018 43.84 5.1.. 9/6 16.8' Oi 1 Vota' 2849 1.686 3735 2375 368' 4~7 3 jZ !_ 3 % 5 4 8 'O' ~~~4~3.14 1I J 11 2,1. 0Q S 5 3 No 5 5 F) ~503 1 (853 8 ,3-1 . 111:'1 . 3~_ v2. "3 47.77 i8810 . 7 7.06 22. 94 1 88 O.8 0 ..10 I/ 6 No. .589 994 4 5 83 -1.Q 231 1'79 DD 7 Z S .73,3I 21.69 100.88 93.39 6.61.If) ) 18.8 65 .56 11 1.0 I 88 CC ~ CC No. 3799 4653 8452 5862 2 3 3 12 111 9o5l 8699 1 6C 44.95 5"', O 100.00 71.~43 23).52 07W Ou 9 1 ~i)ibv 5 No. 5382 196-4 2546 134 134 I irl _) 3 1_j 3r: 22.86 77.1 4 1 00. C 449. 5 8).9~ C 6. 12t0 . 6520 3114 16634 11920 4208' l (1) 34,0 J ~2'2 2 5 1 22 48.78 18. 88.9 7'3 9 1 26.09 1h/ QI 6 7 2 .Iv`w. 1-No. 796 683 .8 1114 31i4 142 7 .i0 0211 5 3 .61 46 36 188 83 -0 73.01 21.99 ]L 0.8 6 39 34 43 ",tI 1. A 7i Ci No !1 4 I %1.21 5631 4948i 3i321 527/01 '9' 3 < 5 3 94,. I ii C1 31 78 .4I1 2LI ' 100.88 93 ;.70 6 .38 18J8,88) D ~ ±~ 4 '.2 IO q,j CC - No - ~~467/ 56,3 I8 " 2 9 7241 24 815 1 i8,11 C SV 45,,' 5473 / 100.0 0 7.1. .66 2 3.31 188 0,8~ 58 it 1. i KI 0) 30(lY (-I f No * 634 z'4 5 1588 568 3w .. l 8C- V J J 7 . 62 1 000 43.~92 1 8 01. 'Tc;ti a 1 8I15 6 9 9388OV 20369 14795 45076 '.7 I 25 361 116 18 13 1 51I 9 43.11 1883. q 8 74El6 25. 5/4 136. 00 . .3 3897 1 Appendix IV.8 ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PRQJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM -284 KM) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN REACHWISE AND CASTEWISE MALE-FEMALE WORKFORCE AMONG PAPs AND OAP's 'A no Reach PAPCA' l t No. - -Hle-----,'*' ---.Fml … >K-~-- --oa - ~ Ii -1- ~~~~2-1l oal01 2-10 Totol, 1 2I10 TUI t ' DB1M4- 31 pf42 SC No. 22 3.0 52 2 5 44 69 47 74 1.2 5 42.31 57.69 3,00.00 36.23 63.77 100,00 38.24 61.16 100.00 14 No, 10 6 1.6 3 9 12 13152 S 62.50 317.50 1,00.00 245 .00 '75. 00 100.00 146.431 53. 57 100 .00 60 N~~o 135 226 361 1L3 6 264 40q)0 27 1 490 763. 37,140 62.60 100.00 34.00 66.00 100,00 :3 5. 6116 I3 9 I1 60 08 02 No. '~~~~Of 104 1449 1 22. 1789 226 31 S 27.7~3 72.22 100.00 23.051 71.35 100 .00 4 2325 71i . 75 4 1.0 I{3 't 1 ulal . 2 07- 366 573 21 3 652 420 5 1 2'2 5 36.1.3 63.87 3.o)0000 267 67.,33 10 0.0in0 34.29 6 5 .7 1 1 0 , 2DB1- 31 0A42 32 NO. 92 212 31.0 938 22i 322 196 436 63 5 31.61 r38.139 100.Oi 30.43 69.57 1 0 0 .0 31.01 68.99 100 O8~ 0No . 13 ~21 34 1 03 5.16 S1 38.:24 6 1 .76) 100.00, 37 50 ~2. . bo .1.off '37.88 621.121 08,6 32 Co. 689 124158 19417 6-29 1441. 20F 7 131".3 2699 4617l 35.39 64.61 100.00 ~30 .3 9 69-61. 100.00 32,.81 67.1.9 1600.00 02 No. 320 785 11.05 364 86C)9 1.2.33 684 1.654 238 -- - -. S ~~~~~~~~~~~28.96 71.04 100.00 29.52 70,48 160.00 29,26 70.7-4 100.010 3311-31 .Total . 1120 '2276 3 39I)6 1 10 3 25 3657i 22 2 4 8336 05 -. --.. - -. ~~~~~32.98 67.02 5100.002 30 X16 69.84 1.00 . 0, 31,572 68.48 1.06. 00 Appendix IV.8 Contd.. Slno P,ca PAPCAI Caste No. <-------- Ma1e-~- ---Fmle---. > -T ta- ---- 1 1-_ 2-10 Total -1-1 2-10 Totl 4 2-10 Total Tot,al SC N O. 120 242 362 123 266 391. 243 510 7513 3. 33.15 66, 8S 100.00 31 .45 68.51l 1oo, 00 22.7 6 7.73 0100. O; No, o23 250 1. 2 44 3 69 33.15 668 O,0 31.46 68 .541 100.0 .3 '2.27 67 .73 OQ ' CP No. 824 1464 2 3 08 765 1 70,- 2'170 1 5 B9 3189 477i8 .3J.1. 13 66.85 100.00 31 .46 68.534 1600,0 3.2 7 I67,73 I 0,0 .6 (if. 3o, 360 869 1249 413 991 1404 773 380f 2 $5- 3 S 33 .15 66,..5 100.00 31.46 68.51 IMO,0 312.27' 67.73 100.00 D 686l .3 J. fous , A 1327, 21612 3969 1316 29.93 1 30O9 251 3 5635 827 33.43' 66.57 100.00 30.54 69.46 1 00, 00 31 93 68.07? 100.00 PC Na. 3 6 2 4 6 57 1 . 510 00 50.00 100.00 3.3.33 66.67 0 0 0 0 z1.6' 58 3 3 1 OV'0 6.6 V No. 0 0 0 0 0 ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 0 No O 0 ,, PC N. 23 47 70 14I /(1 3 . 37) 96 J.13. 32P.86 7 . 14 100.00 22.22 77.78 10.06 27821 721 O8! 16.6 (C No. 153 5 20 1.5 22 37. 30i 27 5~,j7 3; 75.00 25.00 100.00 40.54 59.46 1 00 . 00 52.63_, 4 7.37 1, V 6.65 DB11- O Toa I I 1 5596 375067 2 13 702 42.71 57 .29 1OOv. 00T 29.25" 70.75. 166V ) ,0 3,6 4 6 4 36 100.00 N o ~ 1 7 30 4 7 4 34 38 21 64 653 3)6.1i7 $,1,3 100. 10,53 89.47 10.0 4712 752 16 NU. 01 O 0 4 1I -.9 . , , 0~~~~~~~~~~' 80.0vi- O0O~0 ,G .7 0' .~ No. ~ 1 45 3 6,5 -150 126 302 428 2)71. 607 87 3. 32.22 6 .iB 100. 00 '2 9.14 70.56 1660 30.8 65.12 I3 159.60~ Appendix IV.8 Contd.. -1- 21 Total I 1- 2-10 ToLal .-I1 2-10 'To t. 1 02 Nu 45 69 114 40 105 145 35 174 259 39.47 60.53 1.00.00 27.59 72.41 100.00 32.32 67 . 18 30 0. O0 033-37 l~Io tal . 207 404 611 174 442 616 331. 846 12,27 -~33.33 '66.12 100.00 28.25 71.75 100.00 31I,05O 6C.95 1,( 0 . 00 SC: N o 20 33 53 6 33 44 26 71 97 - 7.74 62.26 100.00 13.64 MN.1 100,00 26130 731.20 DO00. 03 SI'f No, 3i 0 '0 4 1. 34 15 37.74 62.26 100.00 13.64 86.36 1 00 .0O0 2'6. 80 7.3.2"' 0 130.0 No. 163 352 520 140 351 491 38 703 1.021. -. 37.74 62.26 100.00 13,64 86.36 100.0-0 26.30 73- 2 $ 10MO. 00 No. 60 ~~~ ~~74 134 55 127 182 115 201 3,16 1 37.74 62.26 1 00 . 0 13.64 86.36 100.0-0 26.80 7.3.20 I 30, 00 3(9-i.'i .37 ftol ta 2 438 4 59 707 205 517 7,22 433 9 7 5 '14 2 5 - -35, 03 64.92 100.00 28.39 71.61 100.00o 3. 70j 66.30 IO0 0.00' 3 lf X3-3 33 PAP 36 No. ~~~ ~~41 33 1.24 47 801763 1. 1 -~33. 06 66.9 4 100.00- 40. 17 591383 2,Ul000 0 6 .51i 6.3.49 I10 W0.46 21 ~~~~~ 23 33 56 3~~~~~~~8 .S 4- 31 68 99" 41. 07 538. 93 100302 18,60 31i. 40 1 0 01,O .001 3.MJ1 63.;6 " O2 10. 05 Lu Nc~~~~. ~ 3.31 303 434 1.80 309 93 36 61.2 7 )7.A0 626 1,006A9 30-.00 3?.- . 13 .9 I00~0V 71,0 0~.'Q 2. 'o .65: 06 t- o. 3 3 -- 46 7 9 29 52 681 2 93 360 2- - '~i.7 .53,2 3 10-0.00 35.30 64.210 100130 "3375 61. 25 1 l0 0.30 613 3 i8 Y 2 78 46$) 743 2164 166 730v 542 19 31 1 4 73 37 /1 6 2,3 100.0 0 36. 16 -~ 8,4 100.i00 3o0 6 0 ) 3 .7 214II0 0.03) Appendix IV.8 Contd.. SI no ReŽ3ch PAPSAT C: to No. -M- al c -----> Fea> < - I ema1 - ---t > ,. 2-10 Total -1 2-10 Tota l 1- 2-10 lot:al 5 G8314 -3 GA,'. 0 >P SC No. 75 122 197 s5 136 161 130 228 358 38.07 61.93 100.03 34.16 63.84 133,300 36.31 63.69 1 073,)3 . ST 17No. 1,09 1.75 284 8D3 167 255 197 342 539 I, 38.38 61.62 130.03 34.51 65. 49 133 30 0 3 [( 36.55 6D3.45 100. U, fb2 2 N. , 61c 13J.36 1640 473 961 14739 152 1997 3ti7 I 36,8 3 63.17 100 . 0 33.22 66.72 133,0 35. 14 641.36 1 . 6 tT'lJ 02( No, I3 2 51 361 9 2 ' 62 355 233 513 /16 't- 0S6S,47 i ,r,3 0, ' , 7030 3 , 13333 3,i 71.65 1 '36W. i. .)9J.t 1.,> 2 3 4 714 .1 4.9.6 44 OK3 38 Tota .. 392 r534 2432 714 1.496 22LO 1 41.2 33330 46 b 3 6 . 1.6 1 6:3. 32 13 3il . 0 3 32.31 67.69 3.3 ,. O) O 34 .36 6. 6 4 1 . i VI . i No. 116 2 . 321 12 76 2 7 . 22 . J . 36.11 G 3.3 26.6 9 1 I'O J6 6, I .31 i3 3 3 9 63.61. 1i b3 363 rio. 1 3"o 'v13 2 23 6 2° 24108 2 36\ . 4 /I 63. 86 1 V, 0 .i 3 63 J . 3 13300 .V3 3 3 9 603 .61 1I3. 2 Ls C It'i No. 7 3 i 3 13 653 1273? 0 1923, 1 4 4 269 f i1 36 . 14 6`3 .86 1 Vs 3.33 .& 566 (3 3 331 100 3.63 36,39 63.61. 13 3 , .3,3i DC No. 1I3 . 2r97 4 4 122 '3I1 4 4136 265 611 376 ; I6 4 6 3 . 036 1.&0,0 36.69 63, :'1 13 0, 36 39 6:3.1 l3, 36 DP I -3 ) I . 1 16 2 O 4 1 5 4 9 i6, 1% br i 5 36.47 3.'J 3 1 . 33.2?. 2 6I. V1 ) 3 P 3V I ,I4 S. O5, 1 O 3 .4 30. 01 7 D B5 1. 5- 4 lD p A No, 53 116 1.69 32 93 .t 35 239 31. 36 63.604 1 33I .3 i3 2 .6 7 4 . 43 133 IL 0J 2; . 2 9 J. 71.09 1 01 0 . 83.3 Si 1 1 . Ci s S 81 153 5 2 31 31 133 2i." 162 Z 33 4 A, S5 3. 35.06 . 4 . 94 ' 13.3 VI, ' 0 2i -3 621 V1, " . 3 6 . 4 f36 .3 0 83 .3 0 2O ;; .: No. 96 2j3 I 9' 91 186 2 "6 I, r& I 3 6 4. ..~ -- 32.11 M 67.83 1303.3 32 61,23 673'79 133,3 32,35 67.65 16 3 O. 30V : -r.= --.~-.. : -: - :: : ..:-:. -::--r- -. +: - =r -r.-= ~.: -:.- -- : -. - - .- t : .--.- f-: .:: 7-: --.: Appendix IV.8 Contd.. ._1__ 2-10 Total 1 2-10 Total 2-10 Total SI Reach PAPCAT CaTtc No. --------- > oc No. 5 12 17 11 16 10 23 I 29.41 70.59 100.00 3 1, . 68.75 100,00 30 30 69.70 1, 01 0 . 0 0 DBM-40 ToLal. 235 481 716 208 .1 '413 631 904 1 3 1 7 ',3 28 2 67.1.8 100.00 32 96 67.011 1 0 0 Q 0, 2 8 (9) 67.11 1 O O . 0) O SC Nu . 86 IS2 238 62 136 198 1,18 23 8 '136 % '36. 13 63.87 IMOO, 31.31 68  69 0 0) , O Co 4 ij (.,,6 . 0 6 I 0 O . T)' s T NO. 342 644 986 293 54119 242 6 J 13 1. I 9 31 2 D 8 D BVI - /I' 0 OAP Vi I 01 oil 34 .74 6S.216 100.00 6 8 I 1, I 7 Boll .L 34.69 6S.31 100.00 34.80 6)S.2 O . 3 5 k, 35.37 64.63 100.00 3'I .24 68.76 V) W 4 4 6 6 . I- C) O 0 100) llic No. 452 826 12M 349 11 5 ('11 c No. 37 93 130 41 814 125 78 .171 U7, r-,). 59 6- 9.111 1 C) vi V) 28. 46 71.54 100.00 32. 80 67.20 1 gi 0 DM_10 ToLal. 917 1715 2632 745 1537 2282 1662 3252 4914 32.65 67.35 100.00 3 34.84 65.16 100.00 82 6 6 - 1. 8 I 01 O, . 0 0 497 3 '94 229 J)" 3 2' J 70 - 9 VI Vj 1Z( - 0 Of 3 I - 91 2 68  08 100. 00 _c NO 1.39 268 407 j 34.15 65.85 100.00 29.10 No. 4 2'3 794 1217 3 71 682 1056 4 b "e" 2 65.85 100.00 2 9 . 41- O 70.90' 1 Vi, 0 . 0 Vi 31,92 68 .,08 I 0 0 Oib 954 139 3 987 1.983 4_1 LI' c NO 548 1.029 1.5-r7 Alg - 3-4 . 15 65.85 100.00 '19.10 70.90 100.00 31.92 ('8 - 08 WO 00 No. 4 2 IM) 147 46 95 I'll 88 2 0 (11 B Z" 34.15 65 85 100.00 2 9 . 'k 0 70.90 I 0 0 0 0 3 I . 92) 6 '61, - T; 00 . 01 0 1L 9 6 0 91 2 1 05 32 't) 6 . 3, 8 'A. 01 0 , oli D B )"I 10, j o L a 1. 11_, 3 34 8 953 4 J, 4 1 6 5. 9 J. 'O 0O O 72 67.28 100.00 3" APperndix IV.8 Contd.. I lro Reach :PAPCAT Caste No. <-- rol * - z~~~~~~~~~zllzI....~~~~-- -1 Ttl IL ~ 2-10 Total -1P 2-10 Total 9 DBM--48 PAP IS No. 2Z 45 70 23 55 7 8 48 100 .148 35.71 64.29 100,00 29.19 70.51 100.00 3 2 .43" 67.97 1MOO6 ST No. 309 436 745 292 162 754 6 0)1 898 1. 49 9 % 41.48 58.52 100,00 3 8. 73) 61.27 100 . 0i 4 1. 0 9 59.91 106.36 06 Nlo. 182 364 546 189 365 _54 371'1 729 I1106 1 332 3 66.67 10091. 00 3 4 . 12 65. 83 106,06 3373.3 I.0 66.27 10, 0 0 00 No. 3 1 67 98 2 65 96 56 13 8 31.63 68,37 100.00 2 7 .78 72.202 'L .0, O '2979 76,21 J6. OV !00 D0 46 fai'tal. 547 912 1459 529 947 147 10,76 1859 ?"J~ 1 37.49 62.51 100.00 :3584 64l. 16 1.006. O 36 ,6 6 63.34 1060.O 30 No. 96 1 48 244 6 103 201 94 3 3 i 2 % 39214 60 66 100.00 34.,383 65.2' '6t. Of2 0 36 ' 95 63 .05 106T.66)t" T1 No. 1.343 1935 3278 Il11o 199 7 21I 21'9 3932 639 I 40.97 59.03 100.00 315 .35 I1.1I5 1.06.06 . 9i 40 4 61.5 16600 BC ~~~No. 1029 1834 2863 933 1949 23/ 12 373 75 1. 35.91 64.k05 100.00 '3 2 .37 67.63 22(.00 3,1 15I 65.~85 1 V0 . 60~j N. 2- 122 553 7 75 191 5 43 734 1 t3 1096 1539(1 1 28 .65 71..35 100.60 26.02 73.92 1 O0 0 '2 7 3 7 72.b3 1 j 0 .0 3 kiT idol1. 2690 4470 71.6 ' 2 3 162 76I>Nj 02 8 9142 141176 2 37.5~~~7 62.13 130.00-o 33 3 5 66.65. 1 0). )03 -35.8 64"I.52 1 0 0. O0 70 No. 121 193 3 14 121 238 359 242 4 31 67 % 38.54 61.46 100.00 33.70 66.30 106.00 .35, 96 6 4 .04 10 0 ,. 0 9 No. 1652 237 4023 1408 2459 3867 3660 4833 7890~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 23' 40 259 387 83 2 38.54 61.46 1010.00T 33. 70 66.30 100.00 3 5.96 61.04 100.00 BC Nro 1211 2198 3409 112 2314 3436 23 3 3 14 512, 6 84-5 . .. ... -. 33.S 61,46 100:60 33,70 66.30 100.00 3596 64.04t 10.0,0 Appendix IV.8 Contd.,. Si ro R -a ch PAPCAT Cas te No. <-----~T~--- ---eii-----> <----oa -1 - 2481. To tal -1 2-10 Total -1-- 2-10 Total oci o 253 620 873 216 688 824 469 1228 1-697 2 38.54 61.46 100.88 333.78 66.30 108.88 35.96 64.84 1880.88 D B M I 1o . 3237, 5332 8619 2867 5619 8486 6104 11001 171805 37.56 62.44 188.88 -33.79 66.21 100.00 3S.69 64.31 1I8.88 11 MA IN C N.A L PAP No.. ~~55 106 7 13 11 1.2 - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~1 , A: A.,. IrA 77- fr9 No. 3 2 85 117 44 78 1.22 '76 1603 239 2 27.35 72.65 188.88 36.87 63.9% 188.00 131.88 68.20 1OL 7,8 00 No. 9 1 2 21 3. 180 13 12 22 j! 4 2.86 57.14 188.88 23.88 76.912 188.008 35.2-9 61.71 108.00 MyjAI AL Toi t. 46 102 1 42 53 95 1.48 99 19? 296 I 31.08 65.92 108.88 35.81 64.19 188,8 33.45 66.55 18.0880 12 MiAIN CANAL. OAF No. 8 9 171 19 O19.8 3 17.86 52.94 1 880. W8 5 5. 1 5.88 4101 00 51 .3]5 48.65 1, 8.86V 0 ST NrIo. 8 1 1. 8 2, 2 38 8.880 188.88 108.88 8. 88 00 18.88O i8.8 .88 188.88 100.00 60 No. 89 185 2 741 87 178 265 176 3639 % 32.48 6'..52 188.88 32,.83 67 . 17 188.8 ,0 32.65 67.35 188.88 DC: No. 17 44 61 215 it11 66 42 85 1,27 27.87 72.13 188.88 37.88 62.12 188.0 8 '3.07 66.93 188.88 Appendix IV.8 Contd., SIi no Rea c h PAPCT C. to b No. <- -~Mal e- '~ > < - - ----- F rma I e >-~- I1- 2-10 Total -1- 2-10 Tota' I - 2-10 loa 1,AIN CANAL iot.al . 114 29 353 123 230 353 237 469 0 32.29 67.71 1.00.00 34.84 65.16 1.00.0 VJ 33.5 7 66.43 10 Total No. 13 1.4 27 1716 3,3 3030 6 0 I 48.15 51.35 100.00 S151.2 48.48 1 0 0,V0 50)01 53.0 100 01: 61 No. ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~0 1 1 0 2 2 03 48.is51 I ,. 51030.01 51.52 48.48 1003. 33 5 3ej33i 50,00 1 33.330 CC. No. .121 270 ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~391 131 256 3 87 2-52 526 770n 18,1 51.85 100.00 5I.52 48.48 100.00 53.0 505.3O0 138.03 i, No. 26. 56. 82 2 / 9 51 1.07 131 48 .3,5 t3l., 5 100.00 51.52 48.48 V 01 3,33 `3~3 0 53 .0 D 13. V' vj4IN CANA%L F ut,.a- 160 3;4 1 501 176 325 51 3 33 6s6 1 iO 2 131 .94 63.06 1.00. 00 35.13 64.37 130.3 0 6 33.53 6r6. 7 100.ON .G. Total 149 2832 131 135 273 1308 234 555 839 u4~ I4 .100.00i o 33.~ 09 6C.91 IMOO -1 33 83 "C 615 1L3',303N LI ¾.. 4~~~~~1.-.: 625 1048 338 4 53 9 1.23 807 1.2 64 , 40. 36 9.64 100.00 .37. 54 62.46 100i. P 38.97 6D1..03, 1. iO00.33 30 No 649 1 "l228 1877 6-53 0i.1 .151 I9 0 4 13 8i2 2.179 3761l 34.58 65.42 1I0.0 34 . 30 65-. 70 1330~. 33 3.1.4 65 .56 1.03.3 00 No. 1.33 2146: 379 1.26 282 408 259 528 78I 35.09 64,91 100,00 30.88 69.12 130 .2 V4 32,91 (7.09 100.00 To t al, 1354 2381 3735- 1298 2445 3743 :.26 52 41826 7478 1. 36.25 63.75 1MAO0 34,68 65). 32 103. 00 3.46 6 4 .54 100.00 Appeandix IV.8 Contd., SI no pfrsac~ S[AP3A f Cs te No. < --a - --- < era --. - oa I ~~~-1- /2-10 Total -1- 2-JO (oa I 1 2--10 T ot a MIt, I80 673 10.53 32 692 1,02 0 708 13 65` 36.09 63.91 100.00 32.16 67.84 I00.0 11.15 65,85 100,00 ) Q SI No. 1,807 2776 4583 1-513 2736 42149 3320 . 5512 663-,~2 39.43 60,57 100.00 35.61 64.39 100.00 3/.59 62.11 100.00 N. 3006 31 444 8452 2602 5599 8201 60 1.1043 1 6 6 2 3r.§ 61." 4 1 100.00 31.73 63.27 .1 0 0 0 0 33.69 663 10 (JO ho. ~~~~751 1795 2546 754 1904 2653B 1 5 101 3699 52A 2 9.50 7$,50 100.00 28.37 71.63 100.00 28.92 71.06 1I0.0 f%t a'i . 5946 I10688 1.6634 5197 10 i93 1 16123 1 111 43 2 1 6 19 3 2 '62 5 35.75 64.25 100,O0 32.22 67.73 100.00 34.01 65.99 1 00 i.hf G. Tot.>, ,,C No, 529 955 1484 463 965 1,4428 9 92 1920 291 ?- 35.65 61 .35 100.00 32 ,42 6/5,52 ,1,30i.00 31.07 6593 10 ,i'j,S p.0 22 3 3401 5631 1897 3375' 5 27i2 41217 6776 1 0 9 O93 39.60 60.40 100.00 35.98 64.02 100.00. <3 62.15 100.00 Co No. 3657 6672 1.0329 3255z 6850 10105 6912 13522 20434 % 35.41 64.59 100.00 32.21 67.79 1.00.00 ~333 66.17 100.00 03C No 884 2041 2925 880 2166 3066 1,764 4227 5991 2 3 0. 22 69.73 100.00 23 .70 713 100 29. 44 70.56 1001.00 Q toa 7300 13069 20369 6495 13376 190871 13 795 26445 10210 1 35.30114 64.116 100.00 32.690 67.31 100.0 3423 557 100.0 koeix IV.9 ANWM PRADEN IFZIGATION PROJECT -111 SRI RANA SAWA PROJECT - KAK(ATIYA MIN CANL (234 KM - 234 MN) AND DISIRIUTORIES SOCIO-ECOMIC St8VE AM R & R ACTION PLMN 2~I5E AND SATE IS X DISTRIBION Of DEPENDETS AN=4 PAPs AND CAPs SCIH63~LE (:ASTES, SCHEDULED TRIBES BACXNRD CLASSES OTHELR CASTES OVERAL1. MALE FLINAL E HALI FEIIALF., K HAE FEMk N ALE FIMILE hALE FINAL6E C PAF REACH No N No Totali No No N Total No % Nio N Total No N No I TIota) No N No I o) PAP DBM-31 21 18. 25f 52. 0 so 1 2 66.6 Ti 33. 3 18 175 48.6 185 51.3 '368 ? 41.8 1HO 51. 1 1721 2834 47.1 317, 5,28 t GAP D6H-3i 140 4 9, 6 14", 50, 3 23, 2 19, 1,I 1 4 42.4 33 878 58.2 878. 49.7 1748 518 43, 5 672 66.4 1198 1555 47. 8 1698 S.., 2 . Tota'l 1611 49 1 1 K66 P" 58 3 32 11 :,?I 28 39.2 51 1053 49,9 18535 50, 0 2108 59014 3, 772 516.61 1362 I1838 47,7 2813 V,' 3 V d PAt DBM-37, 3 R..? "XI' 6 ti 8 089 8 32 64.0 18 36,0 50 11 48. 2 15 51.7 29 49 7, 6 316 4235 OAP D6M-37 26 601,4 17 39.5 410 K 3 10.0 I 171 51.3 168 48.3 3351 522 53.8 46 43.9 98 2619 52.4 226 A,5 4/ Fotal 22 55.I 28 48. 4?~ 3 0. 8 1 208.8 2 203 53.2 178 46. 7 28 66' 52.9 61 43.8 2 27 258 5-3, 2 26u2/ 46.7 56 PAP DYi-'i- 54 58.9 52 49.0 106 21 b67.7' 180 32.2 31 232 48.8 243 51.1 475 39 47.5 413 52.4 82 346 49. 8 348 S$,.1 6V SA DEM-IE 941 59.41 641 11.5 i153 128 V 57.4 I 9 42.5 289 736 54, 7 609 45.2 1345 153 47.8 172 $21 330 1108 54,2 934 I 5, 7 284`3 Total 1 43, 56. 11 11I6 3.~9 76'i4 141 58, 59 41.2 248 96 53.1 852 46.8 182 197 47.8 25 52.1 1417 1,454 53. 1 123ro2 465,8 2736 PAP D,BN4 6:3 61I, 2 338) I11 93 AI, 14 58. 2 187 118 46.2 137 53.7 255 7 1,3.7 9 62 16 286 598.2 2'83 49. 566 CA DBM-4(T 109 53.14 953 ' 36 284 3731 49. 9 37;7 50.0 753 536 49.4i 549 50.6 1085- 42 42,8 56 57.l1 93 1063 49.5 18077 503.3 2.11 Total 177 56.1 138, 43.8 315 4? 1T9,8 471 50.1 942 654 48.8 68 51.1 1340 49 42.9 63 57.8 114 1349 491,8 1368 58. 278lO.9 PAP DBM-48 2 I 38.1 39 i 3L9 63) 293 4 S.,0 385 S 51.0 598 235 46.4 271 51. 506D' 48 so. 5 4? 49.4 91,5 UV8 475 62 524 2K OAP DM6148 122 4 5. 1 21 "I. 3 273P 13 333 5 1.6 1247 48. 2588 1225 47.2 1366 52.,7 21591 311 46.1 393 53.8 3 3U821 48. 8 3 I59 511I5 iotal 146 3,3 V` 1173 56.1 133 1626 51.1 15 52 4.8.8 3178 1460 47.1. 1637 52.3 30`17 3189 46.6 45 4 53, 3 331 3621 3, 6 3 21 51. 71," W~r&ix IV.9 Gont'd. D4 Y1E "A'T VTW BCWWRD CLASSE~S OTHER CASTES OVERALL "KA ~' E ErlkA IALE DTNoL Tr FEMALE 6k FEAL IVE FEMALE T~A PAF PE&H 1 Nb T otal NO NO Total ilk 1 No 1 Total No No NO Touta No I No PAR K, 4 44, 4 5 55. 9 80 L32 80 . 39 393 68 63.6 99 1t 62.5 6 37. S 16 53 412.7 71 57.2~ 124 OAP )( 6 35,2 11 G4A7 17 8 8. 2 8 T18 8 8 48.6 II1 51.3 216 21 36, 2 37 63.7? 58 132 45.3 159 ", 261I Ivtal 1~~~~~~~i 38. I1d6 No 5 2. 8 144 415.7 171 54.2 315 31 41. 3 43 58.1 7 4 185 44.5 - 238 55,4, 43 PAps I77 51,3 i 168 18.7 45 1 4.I VI. 2 4151 419.7 534 331 47.6 914 52,3 1745 198 46.3 220 53.6 4118 1617 48.5 11717 51. 5 3334 ONP' 997 51. i 477 48. I~ 13I 51,3 r 1736 43. 3 3578 3651 49. 9 3665 58.11 7316 1132 45.- 1351 .4.9 25 13 715 19, 72543' -. A. 1431 Total 674 51.1 645 2j~~~~~~~~~~~1 ?(267 51.3 76 48. 6 4412 4482 49,4 4579 5S.5 9861 1322 45.2 1681 47 92 875 4. 87 S 16 INDIA ANDHRA PPADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIO-ECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECr AFFECrED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAIASAGAR PROJECr CHAPTER V AGRICULTURL SITUATION AGCULTURL SITUATION 5.01 Almost all the affected settlements under INTRODUCTION the Project being rural in nature, agriculture is the primary livelihood for over 98 per cent of the total affected households both under canal and its di'itributaries and under the ayacut roads. Almost all the PAPs eke out their livelihood under this primary sector. With the project intending essentially for providing irrigation through the major iSrigation source, agriculture occupies a premier place for overall economic growth and development in the area as well as for the country. However, the initial process of land acquisition and other assets for construction of irrigation ir-nfrastructure has created some initiai setback to the affected households. The present chapter mainly focusses on the agricultural situation among the respondents in the wake of the land acquisition compulsorily made by the Government for providing benefits to a large population in a wider area for generation of ir-come, employment and further value additions with long range objectives: 5.02 Canals:T'T,e study has identified 1 579 LAND KOLD, NG households as PAP3 and 6629 households as the DISTRIUTIO- other affected persons (OAPs). Out of the 1579 identified PAPs, 1 -;77 persons are affected by land loss and the other Two by loss of house asset. The land holding distribution picture before and after aeoquisition of assets presents I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ slightly a different distriblution among the households. Aimong PAPs over 68 per cent are marginal farmiers prior to iand acquisitiOn holding over 51 per cent of the total area. This is quite high compared to the eF)per cent of small and marginal farmers in overall surveyed households in thestudy area...h_efftargina1L and small farmers amorig PAPs together constitute 13.29 per cent, holding about 80 per cent of the total area. Slightly over per cent of the PAP households are medium and big farmers who owned about 20 per cent of the total extent of the area before acquisition. The overall distribution of land holding among the affected households before and after the land acquisition is presented in Table 1. Table 1 CANALS. LANED HOI-DENG DISTRIBUTION AMONG TOTAL AFFECTED HOUSEH£OLDS Land I-iolding 8elor After Size in Acres T N l ri _ i No_ Area;n ir)f N. 'We Are-a ins °OC 0 2 0.02 . 431 _ 2'5 0.00 0.00 Below 0.5 374 4.56 137.20 0.49 655 7.98 236.98 0.97 0.5-1.0 866 10.55 728.42 2.50 1114 13.57 | 971.92 4.00 1.0-1.5 749 9.13 963.06 3.31 711 8.66 958.49 3.94. 1.5-2.5 1929 23.50 4002.70 13.76 1905 23.21 3854.91 15.88- 2.5-5.0 2833 34.52 438.72 35.89 2310 28.14 | 835175 34.41 5.0-10.0 1165 14.19 8185.83 28.14 855 10.42 60f3.12 24.98 10-0-20-0 249 3.03 3387.67 11.64 191 2.33 2717.80 11.19 20.0 above 41 0.50 1241.34 4.26 36 0.44 1116.11 4.59 . . | Tctat 8208 100.0 29084.r4 100.0 8208 100.0 24270.63 100.0 I 5.03 It can be observed from Table 1 that out of total 8208 surveyed LAND HOLDING DISTRIBUTION households, 2 affected households' are land less who lost houses/house | sites. About 82 per cent of the total households before acquisition belonged to small and margtinal V - - - farmers while they are 93 per cent - . .- among PAPs. The situation after z - - 7i ,.ffectlng thie ad acquisitiori shows o 1-i,2f- thTat-. 431 peopl5le (5.25%l i.e -* 120 W considerable proportion have drifted I --to landless category and 281 (655- 374, people constituting about 3.42 per cent ha- ascended to less than 0.5 ac holding cateo -. While there is drift of farmers to landless category on onfle ,- i e there is also slight improvement of holdinig size due to some purchases m-ide by the households with compensation amount. 5.04 While this is the overall scenario of all the households, among the PP-s two households were land less before acquisition which rose to over 5 perce. Agri-ct:urai S[tw..,im,, after acquisition indicating that economic base of thle inarginal and small farmers was affected substantiaily due to land acquisition. Among PAPs wnlo have become landless after acquisition, cent per cent land acquisition affected 57 households comprising 2 SC hiouseholds. 8 ST, 37 EC and 10 OC households. Out of the total 209 landless after acquisition period (excluding two landless households wh6 lost house under acquisitiion) 152 PAP households became landless after acquisition as they soldout their remaining piece of land due to economic compulsions. Even some of the farmers among PAPs who were having above minimum economic holding were relegated to small and marginal farmers level after the land acquisition (vide Appendix -V. 1). 5.05 The average size of holding among PAPs, OAPs, and total and castewise among SC, ST, BC, OC affected households is presented in Table 2. Table 2: CANALS: AVERAGE SIZE OF HOLDING BEFORE AND AFTER LAND ACQUISITION SI. Category Befofe (Acres) I After (Acres) Difference (-) No .______ l Acres 1. PAP & OAP 1. PAP 7.87 1.19 -0.68 2. OAP 3 94 3.38 -0.56 Total 3.54 2.96 -0.58 II CASTEWISE SC 1.93 1.51 -0.42 ST 3.35 2.73 -0.62 BC 3.36 2.78 -0.58 _ _ _OC 5.11 4.55 -0.62 5.06 In almost all castes the AVERAGE SIZE OF HOLDING reduction in land holding size is visible. The average size of the hold7ng is lowest among SCs with | 1 .93 acres. The castewise I before and after acquisition shows distribution of land holding size flo/iliifii j'; Iiilil+ that the drift to landless category was maxiimum in BCs followed by I STs, SCs and OCs (Vide Appendix V.2). Thhis shows that the weaker \4iI IIiH / V and economi~iftl-y backward i 1I}ifl /7, A communiities with small holdings had | hIJiB 4 the adverse iImpact of land acquisition to a considerable degree. Canais 5 07 gayct ___R ads:Unde_ | LAND HOLDING DISTRIBUTION widening and construction of ayacut I roads among the total affected I households 82.54 per cent of the households of the total 516 203b7% awardees were marginal and small farmers holding 52.23 percent of the total area of 1698.32 acres before acquisition and 82.90 per cent households are small and marginal > farmers after acquisition indicating a negligible impact of land acquisition. 2.6-5 The households indentified as PAPs 7 14134 25 are only 33 out of the total awardees ci of 516. The impact of land RAoaut Roads acquisition under ayacut roads is ._ -' minimum and the effect on the households is not much visible after the acquisition thotugh there is marginal drift of farmers from one category to lower category and seems to have not caused much loss of land except in one case in BCs where the household has become completely landless after acquisitiorn. The land tholding distribution among the awardees of the affected households under ayacut roads is presented in Table -3. The land holding distribution among the PAP and total and castewise before and after acquisition situations in case of ayacut roads is presented in Appendices V.3 and V.4. Table 3: ROADS: LAND HOLDING DISTRIBUTION AMONG THE AWARDEES _UNDER AYACUT ROALVS_ Land Before After Holding Size I Ac Number % Area in |% Number j6 Area in a cres a Acres l o - 1- 1- 1 0.1 1- - Below 0.50 61 11.82 | 23.17 1.36 62 1 12.01 19.69 1.21 0.5-1.00 77 14.92 68.27 4.02 84 16.27 68.19 4.20 1.0-1.50 53 10.27 70.50 4.15 s o 1 9.68 64.59 3.98 1.5-2.50 99 19.18 209.85 12.35 97 18.79 196.38 12.10 2.5-5.00 136 26.35 514.97 30.32 134 25.96 493.22 30.40 j 5-10 73 j 14.14 *509.67 130.01 71 13.75 481.86 29.70 10-20 13 |2.51 174.87 10.29 13 2.51 172.35 0.62 Above 20 4 0 77 127 .7.47 4 077 112> .; 7.75 i Total | 516 100 1698.32 1 10 516 j 100 1'I2-.14 100 5.08 Canals:The total land acai!&red among LAND ACQUISITION the 8208 surveyed affected households under irrigation infrastructure in the stujdy area was 4213.81 acres and the average land acquired per household under the main canal and the off-take distributores is 0.51 acres and the average land loss under the ayacut roads is about 0.15 acres per household. The distribution of iand loss among PAPs and others under canal irrigation infrastructure shows that maximum percentage of households (79%) have lost less than 0.75 acres. 5.09 Among PAPs about 70 per cent of the households lost lands 1 varying between 0.25 acres to 1.5 LAND ACQUISITION acres and among OAPs over 86 per 40 -0 cent households lost land upto 0.75 s-- --- i acres. On an average each PAP lost olI- i------- --- ------ - -------i------- - -- -- | an area of095 acres due to land 20 14'- acquisition. mong'cas-tewise land 2 -- ----. ... . loss-=t'he 'situation is more or less 1. goo similar to totality of households land 100jj loss being upto 0.75 acres in over 70 0IiK t :I I 'i1 iWL per cent of households in respect of * a2s-a.6 81-0.71 0.1FUI taSts SC,ST,BC and OC categories . cJnulr Average land loss among various castes is 0.43 among SCs, 0.51 acres among STs, 0.49 acres among BCs and max-num of 0.62 acres among OCs. Land acquisition among the PAPs, TAPs under Canal Irrigation Infrastructure is presented in Table 4. The land acquisition under canal infrastructure among PAP, OAP and castewise particulars are presented in Appendices V.5 and V.6. Table 4: CANALS: LAND ACQUiSITION UNDE;i CANAL IRRIGATION INFRASTRUCTURE Area in Acres Size PAP Total Households Distribution - T _ Acres No % Area % No Area % Below 0.15 69 4.38 6.75 0.45 1894 23.08 146.92 3.48 0.15-0.25 | 100 6.34 18.84 1.26 ! 1314 16.01 | 245.79 5.83 0.25-0.50 1_333 21.12 115.02 7.69 2131 26.57 751.15 17.82 0.50-0.75 289 18.33 170.71 1 11.42 j 1124 !3.69 661.84 15.70 0.75-1.00 195 12.37 j 163.66 10.94 I 557 6.79 1 469.17 1 1.13 1I 1 00-1.50 277 17. 57 325.38 7 21.26j 578 7.04 674.43 16.00 i 1.50-2.00 155 9.83 p 263.29 17.61j 269 3.28 454.69 |1079 I 2.00-2.50 96 6.09 j 206.77 155 1.89 337.18 j 8.00 2.50 & above 63 4.00 224.23 15. 00 136 | 1.66 472.64 11.211 Total 1577 | 100 1494.65 { 100 18208 100.0 4213.8 100.0 Ecdg__ lnes PA ho u seho 1 ds 1la Exciucding l;o landless PAP households. _1 251 Agricui1murn SiniaLion 5.10 The overall land loss due to land acquisition for irrigation infrastructure was 14.49 per cent of LAND ACOLITION the total owned land of 29084.94 acres of the total surveyed . households in the study area. I .s- . . ........ ........... . . ..... 5.1 1 The distributorywise land t - I . acquired shows that maximum area 111|1 ''1 , Xf tfl - -- was acquired under DBM-48 with iiiiiIJ iii I 1791.30 acres and the lowest area is sr oalS D R 6 MC under DBM-37 with 175.89 acres. Mlbw Distributory wise area acquired is presented in Table - 5. Table 5: CANALS: DISTRIBUTORY/REACHWISE WISE LAND ACQUIRED Sl.no Distributory/Reach Land owned Land Area in acres % to before acquired total land owned 1. DBM-31 6256.12 808.12 12.91 2. DBM-37 1010.85 175.89 17.40 3. DBM-38 2908.24 556.37 32.88 4. DBMM40 3860.41 716.90 18.43 5. OBM-48 14127.33 1791.30 12.68 6. Main Canal 651.99 165.23 25.34 Total 29084.94 4213-81 14.49 5.12 Maximum percentage of area of the owned land of the households was acquired in DBM-38 with 32.88 per cent followed by Main Canal with 25.34 per cent. Over all 14.49 per cent of the total owned land was acquired among the surveyed househoMs. 5.13 The average area acquired among the total affected households was 0.51 acres. The average acquired per household in different distributories, PAPs and castewise is presented in Table 6. Table 6: CANALS: AVERAGE AREA ACQUIRED PER HOUSEHOLD UNDER IRRIGATION INFRASTRUCTURE SI.no Details Average acouired area per ._____ DSTIBUORYREhousehold in acres 1. ~~~DlSTRIBLITORY/REACHF 1. DBM 31 0.45 2. DBM -37 0 _|__.53_ _ 3. DBM-38 0.45 4. DBM-40 0.58 5.I DBM-48 0.53 6. MAIN CANAL 0.87 OVERALL 0.51 II PAPs & OAPs ,_____________ PAPs 0.95 2. OAPs 0.41 111. . CASTEWISE 1i. Sc S 0.43 2. ST 0.51 * 3. BC 0.49 4. OC 0.62 - 5.14 Maximnum area per household 0.87 acres was acquired under main canal. PAPs with 0.95 acres per household are tle LANhD ACQUISITION most affected lot. In other affected cate- gories the average land loss is less than r - the overall average loss per household. Castewise land loss under land acquisition 5 I shows that other castes with 0.62 acres is - the highest followed by STs. BCs and SCs. 67 #l! L1: R -:::::::::::: 5.15 Avacut Roads: In case of ayacut roads the iand aGquisition affec tec3 4.49 u T 1IML2W't : f per cent of the total extent of 1698.32 <:xt 01 LWA0LL ~-.res of land uf the total affected house- Aya vt Roads holds. In otherv. rds the adverse impact of land acquisition for -tevelopment of ayacut . roads on the aftre.ted households was marginal. 5.16 Table 7 presents the land acquisition under ayacut roads among the PAPs and total househohids. The land acquisition among PAPs, OA'Ps and castewise are presented in Appendices V.7 and V.8. Table 7: ROADS: LAND ACQCtISITION AMONG AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER AYACUT ROADS z ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Area in Acres Land Acquisiton PAP I Total Fani-ies No % Area 1% No % Area %_ I Below 0.15 14 42.42 0.99 10.97 350 67.83 I 24.09 31.62 ~~~~~~ . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ I ' 0.15-0.25 8 24.24 1.54 17.04 93 19.19 18.97 24.90 0.25-0.50 9 27.28 2.94 32.22 47 9.16 4 16.33 21.44 0.50-0.75 1 3.03 0.50 5.52 8 1.56 1 4.71 6.19 0.75-1.00 4- . 4 0.78 3.53 4.63 1.00-1.50 2 0.39 2.13 2.80 - 1.50-2.00 I 2 0.39 j3.28 4.31 2.00-2.50 - - - - 2.50 & above 1 3.03 3.10 34.22 1 0.19 3.10 4.06 Total | 33 100.00 i9.05 100.00 | 516 100.00 76.18 100.0011 5.17 In case of ayacut roads the average land acquired per household was 0.148 acres. The average size of land acquired among the PAPs was 0.33 acres. Similarly castewise affected households shows that maximum loss of area affected was among OCs with 0.23 acres while the minimum being .o0-: acres among SCs as seen in Table 8. Table 8: ROADS: AVERAGE LAND LOSS PER HOUSEHOLD Tabl 8: ROADUNDER AYACUT ROADS Category Average per household land loss (Acres) 1. PAP & OAP 1. PAP O. 33C" 2. OAP 0 .135 Total j 0.148 IL. CAST" WSE 1. SC 10071 2. ST | 0.137 I3E BC- 0.136 4.0OC 0.230 254 Agricultural situatito -5a 18 The total area 3 B G.N- -] IRRGATION irrigated (mostly irrigated dry) by different sources irn the area under different distributories and Main Canal has increased from . 20454 acres to 21869 acres among the surve- 1h!ii!i,. yed households after the acquisition. Maximum i Sr area is under irrigation in DBM-48 the lowest l i being under Main canal. The area under bore wells has shoWT-n c-JQnsidexnabL-rease-. DBI'V1-40 and OBMI481 ith-the-ar_ea_i_ _e_ _ng __en_ls from 12719 acres before tG 3758 acres after acquisition. The increase in the number of bore wells in DBM-40 and DMB-48 is because of the investment made by the majority of households on irrigation for cultivation of commercial crops fetching higher remuneration to the family. T satisfao n throuh consent awards received by the affected households rnostly cqntributed- to.this favourable trend. The distribu- tory wise irrigation under different sources before and aefie acquisition is presented in Table 9. table 9: CANALS: DISTRIBUTORY WISE AREA UNDER IRRIGATION BY DIFFERENT SOURCES -__________ (Area in Acres) St Source Reach .IW DBM-_j DBM- DBM- DBM-48j MC Total 31 37 38 40 A. BEFORE - 1. Dug Wells 4208 769 1724 1978 7666 375 j16720 __________ _ -__ 2. Bore/Tube Wells 137 63 101 401 560 17 1279 3. Streamn 1 s 0 79 60 46 9 213 j 4. Tank 446 127 201 564 742 162 2242 Total 4810 959 2105 3003 9014 j563 1 20454 B. AFTER , 1. Dug Wells 4865 622 1876 T 1966 6493 248 J 16070 2. Bore/Tube wells 109 48 77 737 2775 12 3758 3. Stream 26 0 42 53 41 9 j 171 4. Tank 319 110 137 485 685 134 1870 Total .5319 |780 2132 3240 9991 |403 21869] 5.19 The Irrigation mostly by dI2g wells covering an area of 16,720 acres before acquisition dropped down tco 16070 acres after the acquistion. On an average each dug well in the area irrigates about three acres. Next-to dug wells an area of 2242 acres was under tank irrigation before. the land acquisition which has come down to 1870 acres after acquisition. In case of boreltube wells, interestingly, the area has increased to 3758 acres from 1279 acres. In case of PAPs the area under irrigation under different sources is reduced to 2213 acres from the level of 2648 acres. The irrigated area under different sources among PAP and OAP is presented in Table 10. Table 10: CANALS: SOURCEWISE AREA UNDER IRRIGATION AMONG THE HOUSEHOLDS ( | ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(Area in Acrffes)ff Source Before After PAP OAP Total O Total Dug Well 2095 14625 16720 1718 14352 16070 A Bore/Tube 181 1098 1279 105 3653 1 3758 wel Tank 336 1906 2242 363 1507 1870 Z, Stream 36 177 213 27 144 171 Total 2648 17806 20454 2213 19656 21869 ffj 5.20 The sources -of irrigation among different cross sections namely SCs, STs, BCs, OCs is shown IRRIGATION in Table 11. The area under dug T20otrs wells is considerably reduced after 21T the land acquisition and the extent of ... ...........j........ ........... area irrigated under dug wells has increased slightly among STs and -------- ------------ i BCs. The area under borewells has I increased substantially among BCs | - ......... . and OCs after land acquisition, perhaps due to their investment of A ft Befor Mtr part of the compensation amount on t ** T borewells. The,overall picture of the area under borewells has--trebled after land acquisition compared to the earlier position. This shows that though Lind acquisition has affected some badly, it has benefitted ithers contributing to increase of area undo;; ., rigation from 20454 acres to 21869 acres. Once the area is brought under irrigation command of SRSP more and more dug wells and borewells would comeup with the improvement of the groundwater levels. 2,. Table I.. CANALS: AREA UNDER IRRIGATION AMONG DIFFERENT CASTES (Area in Acres} Source Before After - SC ST BC OC Total SC ST EBC OC Tata Dug 506 f 3728 8201 4285 16720 385 3921 8333 3431 16070 | Well I Bore 43 318 611 307 1279 26 262 2086 1382 3758 Tank 600 1109 381 2242 102 461 973 334 1870 J 152 600 Stream 21 62 107 23 213 16 53 70 32 171 Total 722 4708 10028 4996 20454 529 4696 11463 578 21863 I 5.21 Avacut Roads: As regards the PAPs under ayacut roads for whom a detailed socio-economic survey was made for 33 households, the wells are the major source of the irrigation for an area of 22 acres before and 22.06 acres after. The irrigation by tube wells was only 3.30 acres before acquisition which has reduced to 3.0 acres after acquisition. The changes in the irrigated area under wells and tubewells is due to fluctuations in groundwater levels in the area but -no because of land acquisition though its present effect on the groundwater is very limited and negligible. The reduction of area under tank irrigation is visible from 20.52 acres before acquisition to 5.18 acres after acquisition arnreng the PAPs. The area under different sources of irrigation among PAPs aind castewise before and after situations is presented in Appendix V.9. 5.22 The total area under Operational holding which OPERATIONAL was 29584.05 acres before land acquisition has dropped HOLDING to 24692.30 acres after acquisition showing a reductin of 20 per cent in operational area. The operational area with the breakup of the area owned, leased in/leased out, shared in/shared out before and after the acquisition is presented in Table 12. The operational holding of the affected households - irveyed was reduced bv an average of 0.60 acres which is substantil' compared to the average land Iiolding size of about 3.60 acrvls in the area, which is reduced to 3.0 acres on an average. 257 Agricsltmt3 SinfLtior. Table - 12 CANALS: AREA UNDER OPERATIONAL HOLDING (Area in Acres) | SI No- Type }Before After 1 Owned 29084.94 24270.71 |t2 Leased in 689.03 620.13 3 Shared in 903.01 695.43 4 Leased Out 1092.93 893.97 5 Shared Out Total Operot.ional Holding 29584.05 24692.30 5.23 Reachwise wise Operational Area shows that DBM-48 has larger operational area while under Main Canal it is the lowest. Reach wise Operational area is presented in Table RA A RE - 13. TabI 13 CANALS --- ------------- -- * .......... ......... REACHWISE OPfERATIONAL AREA -------------------.------ --------.- ----------- Reach - Area Before Area After .-. - -- - - DBM-31 6398.16 5583.24 .L . D6M-37. 1000.63 918.25 DBM-38 2717.56 2099.90 ;t aa DEU-4 U i ~~~~~~~~CarnhJ DBM-40 4151.09 3532.91 | u.i. EB2n1 DBM-48 14657.20 12082.08 1 MC 661.06 476.67 29584.05 24692.30 _ OPERAMNAL NWA 5.24 A maximum area of 2575 acres in operational area was reduced in DBM-48 and ,, -- -- -- - ---- ---- ---- --- ......-.... ......... --.. .. . lowest area of 82 acres of operational was -- ---- --- -- -- ................ reduced in DBM-37. The overall reduction in the ............ operational area after acquisition is 4891.95 acres l - - $}E. ~'}:--| .j while actual land acquired among the surveyed -. " households was 4213.81 acres. This is because _ ^,, some of the farmers have sold out their holdings, may be in part or full after land acquisition. 5.25 The detailed breakup of operational area among the different caste communities namely SCs, STs, BCs & OCs is shown in Table 14. Table :14 CANALS: OPEARATIONAL AREA AMONG DIFFERENT CASTES (Area in acres) Caste Before fter Difference SC 1158.34 906.22 252.12 ST 7127.05 5842.11 1284.94 BC 14636.83 1202.--.44 2611.39 OC 6679.09 5918.53 760.56 Total 29584.05 24692.30 4891.75 5.26 The Operational area was reduced largely among BCs and the lowest reduction in operational area was in SCs. 5.27 The overall CROPPING PATTERN cropped area both in CROPP_MAM - kharif and rabi has x come down after j---/ I acquisition and the area under almost all the crops / has considerably reduced. The total cropped area 'f " - - in kharif before acquisition was 26289 acres and I -J/V<', cropped area in kharif after acquisition was 22781 :t acres. The mnajor crops grown in the area are paddy, cotton, chillies, and groundnut. Commercial crops like cotton, chillies and turmeric together occupy more than 50 per cent of the total cropped area under all the distributories. This is because more- than 40 per cent of the study area has a soil cover of predominantly black and black cotton soils which is suitable for comrnercial crop cultivation. 5.28 Similarly the rabi area among the households has also come down from 3811 acres to 3043 acres after acquisition. Table 1 5 presents the area under various crops among the surveyed households. AgLI[icultw,l!f Slfwlallei, Table-15: CANALS: CROPPING PATTERN (Area in Acres) Sl. Crop Before _ After Kharif Rabi Total Kharif Rabi Total 1 Paddy 5533 620 6153 5004 534 5538 2. Maize 1084 128 1212 833 103 936 3. Jowar 270 270 V 204 204 4. Greengram 1340 - 1340 11011 - 1011 5. Groundnut 2908 1045 3953 2416 808 3224 6. Sunflower 34457 457 2 341 7. Gingelly 856 - '756 675 - 675 8. Ta.;Trmeric 1327 226 1553 1197 207 1404 9. Cotton 7353 428 7781 6613 348 6961 10. Chillies 4132 476 4608 3647 379 4026 ! 1 1. Others 1752 158 1910 1380 116 1496 Total 26289 3811 30100 22781 3043 25824 5.29 Paddy occupies about 20% of the gross cropped area. The DBM wise pattern of croppped area shows CRPPING PATTERN that Cotton, Chillies and Paddy are the | ___________ predominant crops. In DBM-31, DBM- ,, 37 and in other reaches, cotton, f n /'i1. paddy and chillies in that order are the I .... .4' . predominant crops followed by other ii crops. In almost allthe distributories | 1 - I the reduction of area under various 2d- I217,'Q-7I+/ , - | crops after the acquisition is visible in Z! _, - ,,,_ 11._L*.-iA!j different intensities. The DBM wise distribution of croppinig pattern for A In Ac.s kharif and rabi showing areas before and after 1-id acquisition are presented in Appenidices V.1 1 ~nd V.1 1. 5.30 The cropping pattern in the total Operational area among different caste communities in kharif and rabi before and after acquisition is presented in Appendices V .12 to Y. 13. 2 '0 5.31 Not much variation of cropping pattern is observed between different caste groups n'amely SC,ST, BC and OCs and more or less similar cropping pattern is adopted by PAPs as well as OAPs before and after the land acquisition except for changes in the area due to land loss by the affected households (Ref Appendices V.13 and V. 14). 5.32 The overall cropping intensity among all the CROPPING surveyed households is about 114% which did not vary INTENSITY much due to land acquisition. The DBM wise cropping intensity is presented in Table 16. Table - 16: CANALS:CROPPING INTENSITY REACH WISE (Area in Acfes) Reach Before Crop- After Crop- ping ping Kharif Rabi Total Inten- Kharif Rabi Total Inten- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sity _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _si ysity DBM-31 7020 46 7066 101 6212 37 6248 101 DMB-37 1237 3. 1240 100 1128 1 1129 100 DBM-38 2974 1110 4084 137 2521 .844. 3365 133 DBM-40 3662 208 3870 106 3061 166 3227 105 DBM-48 10789 2396 13185 122 9427 41954 11381 121 MC 605 45 650 107 429 38 467 109 Total 26289 3811 30100 114 22781 3043 25824 113 5.33 There is no change in the cropping intensity in most of the DBMs The Cropping intensity ranges from a hiigh of 133 per cent in cownmwr DBM-38 to a low-of 100 per cent in DBM-37. 5.34 The cropping intensity among PAP - ------ K households is 715 per cent as compared to 11 3 among other affected households. Much variation in cropping intensity before and after situations did not exist as observed in Table 17. Table 17: CANALS: CROPPING INTENSITY AMONG PAP AND OTHER HOUSEHOLDS iArea in Acres) Si. Category Befoe After Kh|4f Rabi Tota Cropp- | lha*iF Xd-bi Total Cropp- ing Ing l ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~lnten- t #rren- __ __ __ __ _ _ 90 41 3. __ _ _ _ ___ _ 1. PAP 3603 590 4193 116 2663 405 3068 I 15 2. OAP 22686 3221 25907 114 20118 2638 | 22756 113 TAP 26289 3811 30100 114 22781 3043| 25824 1 113 5.35 The highest cropping intensity of 120 per cent is observed among the ST households. The scheduled tribes, more specifically the lambadas in the area are agriculturally advanced comparable to other advanced agricultural sections in terms of receptivity to extension and agricultural entrepreneurship. Almost all the affected ST households are lambada community in the study area. The cropping intensities among different caste communities is presented in Table 18. Table 18: CANALS: CROPPING INTENSITY AMONG DIFFERENT CASTES (Area in Acres) St. Caste Before After Kharif Rabih Total Crop- Kharif Rab; Total Crop- I! ac ae ac ping ac ac ac ping li Inten- Inten- T1Sc16 { 1 4 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __s i s _ _ _ 9 8 4 I 1 y 1 . SCs 1126 J148 | 1274 1113 X 879 105 _ _984 112 2. |`Ts | 5776 |1258 7034 !1 2 |4946 9S3 5934 !20 13 4 1Cs 12909 1673 14582 ! 113 1 11032 1309 12341 112 4. | OCs E 6476 730 7206 |11 t 5922 639 6561 111 Tota 1 267389 3811 30100 114 22781 3043 25820 113 5.36 The ma;- crops grown in the area are CROP P OJPCUCT:(PN paddy, cotton, chillies, and groundnut followed by other crops. The total crop production of cereals, pulses, oilseeds, and commercial crops before and after land acquisition is presented in Table 19. 2 62 Agncitmjrf Stwntu:. Table 19: CANALS: CFROP PRODUCTION Sl.no - Details Before After Production Production Production in Loss in Qtls in Qtls Qtis 1. Cereals 1109977 98183 - 11794 2. Pulses 5868 4275 I 1593 I~~~ = . _ 3. Oilseeds j 34869 28167 6702 - 4. Commercial Crops a. Cotton 59777 56515 T3262 b. Chillies 31995 29756 2239 j c. Turmeric 17638 16868 770 5. Others 10727 8774 1953 Total 270851 242538 28313 5.37 The overall crop production loss due to land acquisition among the affected households irr the area is CROP PRODUCTION quite substantial. Table 19 presents Tlou"ds that the production loss in case of 1221_ creals is 11794 tonnes, pulses 1593 ]1'.704 tonnes, and oilseeds 6702 tonnes. ,,. Among commercial crops which . , - --- ------------- occupy over 60 per cent of the a . .. .........----------- cropped area the production loss is 4 N\t 4 3262 tonnes in cotton, 2239 tonnes >-< I,i in chillies and 770 tonnes in turmeric C0b Pa. 0110-65 Cam Cm Oh while in other crops it is 1953 tonnes. The total production loss of all the crops put together is 28313 tonnes. 5.38 The produotivity of various crops grown CROP PROpDUC1VITy , - ,ne affected households is presented in Tahif 20. The per acre yield difference is marginal in almost all the crops. Slight yield increase in some of the crops like turmeric, cotton, chillies is also observed in the area after land acquisition. in other words the land -acquisition did not have any impact over the productivity of various crops grown in the area though there is considerable quantum loss in production. Agicatutmal Sirut!oo Table 20: CANALS: CROPWISE PRODUCTION AND PRODUCTIVITY BEFORE AND AFTER ACQULSITION Si. Crop Before After no Kha Rabi TQtal Yieid Khanf Rabi Total Yield j.-~ ________ per/Ac _ - pe. iac 1 . Paddy 89741 9777 99518 16.17 81590 8510 90100 16.27 2. Maize 8490 774 9264 7.64 6571 644 7215 7.71 3 Jowar - 1195 1195 4.43 - 868 J 868 4.25 4. G.gram 5868 - 5868 4.38 4275 - T 4275 4.23 S. G.nut 20274 8121 28395 7.18 16676 6497 23173 1 7.19 6. S.flower - 3195 3195 6.99 - 2499 2439 f7.15 7. Gingely 3279 - 3279 3.83 2555 - 2555 3.79 8. Turmenc 15548 2090 17638 11.36 15081 1787 16868 12.01 _ I _ I I 9. Cotton 56895 2882 59777 7.68 54103 2412 56515 8.12 10. Chillies 28672 3323 31995 6.94 26969 2787 29756 7.39 11. Others i 9907 820 10727 5.62 8133 641 8774 | 5.86 5.39 Avacut Roads:lncase of ayacut roads the major crops grown by the PAPs are paddy followed by cotton, groundnut, chillies and others. The gross cropped area of 43.64 acres before acquisition has reduced to 37.73 acres after acquisition. As regards crop production the production of about 624 quintals of various crops before acquisition fell to 433.5Q_untals after acquisition. This is perhaps because of crop yield difference due to unfavourable conditions. The cropping pattern, production and value of produce of various crops is presented in Table 21. Table 21: ROADS: CROPPING PATTERN PRODUCTION AND VALUE AMONG PAPs UNDER AYACUT ROADS Crop Before After Area Ac Production Value Rs. Area Ac Production f Value Rs. Oils 1455 18 is , Paddy 3i 17.64 405.00 146550 14.85 F257.50 136600 U Jowar |11.50 1 12.0 3600 1.50 | 11 4200 Maize 2.50 1 22 7600 1.50 10 4000 Groundnut 6.80 89 4S900 5.50 69 50700 Sunflower 2.25 19 11800 2 f 16 1600 Cotton 7.45 46 85700 6.75 39 77000 Chillies 5.50 31 51300 5.63 |31 | 51300 Total 43.64 - 624 { 356450 | 37.73 433.5 339800 264 A4riculnwral Siaaation 5.40 The average yield per acre of the props grown in before and after situations is presented in Table 22. The castewise cropping pattern and crop production during kharif and rabi are presented in Appendices V. 15 and V. 16. II Table 22 ROADS: CROP YIELDS AMONG PAPs S_.no C__Op _ Before OJAc After OJAc 1. Paddv _22.96 , 17 34 2. Jowar 8.00 7.34 3. Maize 8.8G d 6.67 2 3. Maize 8.80_6.6 4. Groundnut 13.08 12.55 _ 5. Sunflower 8.43 8.00 6. Cotton 6.18 5.78 7. Chillies 5.63 5.50 1 5.41 The average estimated production loss per acre LOSS OF of various crops together is about 6.7 quintals among PRODUCTION the affected households under irrigation infrastructure. In other words the average production loss per household is estimated at 3.42 quintals. which is definitely substantial especially when the crops are predominantly commercial like chillies, cotton, turmeric besides paddy the major crop among cereals. 5.42 The average production loss to the affected households among PAPs and SC,ST,BC and OC caste farmers is as in Table 23. - Table 23: CANALS: AVERAGE PRODUCTION LOSS AMONG THE AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER IRRIGATION INFRASTRUCTURE Si-no Category Average land J Esti^mated Production loss ioss (in Acres) in Quintals per household i. PAP AND OAPs a) PAP 0.95 6.36 b) OAP 0.41 2.75 Total 0.51 3.42 II CASTE CATEGORY a) SC 0.43 2.88 b) ST 0.51 3.42 c) BC 0.49 3.28 d) OC 0.62 4.15 Average 0.51 3.42 5.43 The average production loss amriong PAPs is highest compared to the other affected households and it is almost double the average production loss of all the affected households. Similarly the production loss among OCs with 4.1 5 quintais is also quite high. 5.44 Ayacut Roads: Among the PAPs under ayacut roads the estimated production loss and average size of the land lost is presented in Table 24. Tabie 24: ROADS: AVERAGE PRODUCTION LOSS AMONG THE AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER AYACUT ROADS | SI.no Category Average land loss Estimated Producfion I (Acres) Loss (Quintals per HH) 1. PAPs & OAPs I_ a. PAPs 0.330 2.211 b. OAPs 0.135 0.904 Total 0._077 0.516 If. CASTEWISE a. SC 0.077 0 516 b. ST 0.137 0.918 c. BC 0.136 0.911 d OC 0.230 1.541 5.45 The overall value of crop produce of v.rious crops VALUE OF grown in the area amounts to Rs. 285.81 mi'lions before CROP PRODUCCE acquisition which has come down to Rs. 259.38 millions showing a overall production loss of Rs. 26.13 millions to _,_______________________ the total surveyed households. The total value tf various crops produced in the area is presented in Table25. Table -25 CANALS: VALUE OF CROP PRODUCE AND VALUE Si. Crop Before After Loss of | no _r Value Rs. i o Produc- Value Rs. Produc- | Value Rs. in millions I tion in j in millions tion in in millions Oi s I tds A. CEREALS 1. Paddy 99518 43.43 90100 39.35 -4.1 2. Maize 9264 4.42 17215 3.44 -0.98 3. Jowar 1195 _0.7 868 0.48 -0.19 B. PULSES 1. - Greengratmn 5868 5.61 4275 1 4.09 -1.52 IISL crop Before After L oss of rm : M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~alue Rs- .i Produc- i Viue Ps. Produc- Value Rs. in V Rionsi tion in i n fPSionS ton in in ffiNons i Otis s to C. OILSEEDS 1. Groundnut | 28395 26 _2 23173 21.89 1 2._ Sunflower 3195 3.15 2439 2.40 { -0.75 3. i Gingelly 3279 3.84 2555 3.00 -0.84 D. COMMERCIAL CROPS 1. Cotton 59777 107.53 56515 101.66 1 -5.87 2. Chillies 31995 61.56 29756 57.25 1 4.31 |3. Turmeric 17638 i8.33 16868 17.53 -0.80 -E. D OTHERS 10727 110.13 8774 8.29 -1.84 TOTAL 27851 285.51 242538 259.38 -26.13 5.46 The overall production loss of all the crops due to LOSS OF VALUE the acquisition in the study area is assessed as Rs. 26.13 mifions. The average value of total produce per quintal of ____7________ _ al_ all the crops is arrived at Rs. 922.90. In other words the average gross loss per household due to acquisition is Rs. 3156. After deducting the cost of cultivation, the net loss of produce wofks out to Rs. 1.894. The value of production luss _mrnng PAPs and among different caste households is presented in Table 26. Table 26: VALUE O)F PRODUCTION DUE TO ACQUtSITION AMON3 DIFFERENT HOUSEHOLDS Si Category Aiverage Average income loss per HH in Rs. no Production loss per HH in Otls |_,___ 7 I. PAP AND OAPs Gross Net Not loss after taking timpted inteest at 10% on coIpen-satoon anowt a) PAP 6.36 5870 3522 500 blOAP 2.75 2538 1523 219 -t i Total 3.42 . 3156 1894 271 11 CASTE CATEGORY a) SC 2.88 2658 1 -S95 T 227 blST 3.42 3156 1894 271 C) BC 3.28 3027 1816 257 dl OC 4.1 E 3830 2298 326 j . Agrculawfal Situaion 5.47 The average net value oi production loss among PAP households is Rs. 3522 while the average net value of production toss among al the surveyed househo'ds is Rs. 1894. Simnilarly the net value of production foss among OCs is highest with Rs. 2298 and the lowest being Rs. 1595 among SCs households in the area. 5.48 Avacut Roads: The loss of.value of produce among the affected households under ayacut roads is presented in Table 27. Tab,e 27: VALUE OF PRODUCTiOt LOSS UNDER AYACUT ROADS _ESTIMATED) I Stno Category- Average Averae Loss Vak:e IOme in Rs. Production loss in Qtis Gross Net Net after taIng idputed __teristed rate of 10% an compensation amott L PAPs & OAPs 1. PAPs 2.211 2040.53 1224 155 2. OAPs 0.904 834.30 500 7 1 Total 0.992 915.52 549 79 It. CASTEWiSE 1. SC 0.516 476.22 286 41 2. ST 0.918 847.22 508 73 3. BC 0.911 840.76 504 72 4. OC 0 1.541 1421.27 853 122 5.49 The average net loss of production among the affected households under ayacut roads is 549. In case of PAPs the average net income loss to the household is Rs. 1224. Highest income loss of Rs. 853 per household is among OCs. 5.50 The above net loss to the affected households under canal infrastructure and ayacut roads would get reduced to a considerable extent if the imputed annual interest at the rate of 10% on the compensation amount received by the affected households is considered. However, since many of the affected households would not normally invest the entire amount of compensation for productive assets especially when large proportion of hiouseholds belongs to small and marginal farmers, the rehabilitation support is to be extended particularly for those defined as PAPs to regain their prior economic status. - .51 The land acquisition in the area has its iinmpct on land CONCLUSIONS holding distribution where substantial number of holdings was reduced to lower levels and many have become land less after the acquisition. It has also created a slight decrease in the overall irrigated area under dug wells though there is considerable increase of area under irrigation under bore/tube wells. This increase is witnessed especially in DMB-40 and DMB-48 where the affected ho !seholds have 2 68 PTcti-i:rai Sjtu:Wion invested part of the compensation for irrigation purposes since the compensation received by them was said to be at a reasonable level and awarded mostly by consent awards by GOAP. The operational area has also come down among the affected households though there is not much of change in the cropping pattern after the acquisition. Sinilarly the land acquisition did not show significant effect on the cropping intensity w1hich more or less remained same in both she periods in almost all the distributories among PAPs and SCs, STs, SOCs OCs. However, the total production ioss of all the households under canal infrastructure due to acquisition is estimated at 28313 quintals and the average production loss per household is estimated at 3.42 quintals on the average land acquired area of 0.51 acres and in case of ayacut roads it is 0.992 quintals. In terms of monitary value the net loss of crop production income to the affected households on an average is Rs. 1894 under canals and 549 among the affected household on ayacut roads. The above loss would get reduced to a considerable extent if the imputed annual interest at the rate of 10% on the compensation amount received by the affected households is considered. However, as the,affected householdsn mostly bon-t.o small and marginal farmers_who5cannotbe expeteadD to... in~t~the tntire compensation amount in productonassDets. reasonable rehabiiQtat~on support needs to be extended to these households particularly to those dlefined as P.AP.s... Appendix V.1 ANDHRA PRADESH- IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT " KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM - 284 KMl) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN CANALS:LAND HOLDING DISTRIBUTION AMONG THE PROJECT AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS (Areim in Ac.res) PAP OAP OVERALL SNO LAN-D HOLDING No A r ea PicercinI No Arca P er c 0 nL No A r z Pe rG. t BF ORE I 0) 2 .0 .00 0 .00 .00 2 .00 .8 2 41 -i . 229 76.00 2.57 14~5 61.20 .23 1v0 374 137.201 ~ 4) d 5 -1.0 343 2179.~00 9.44 523 449.42 1.71 866 728.42 2.58 4 1 -1.5 243 304.90 10.32 506 658.16 2..51 749 963.0)6 .1 3 I 51.5~ - 2.15 _384 780.58 26.42 15532.. i,312 0)27) l7 6 2.5 S 5. 0 322 1154.54 39.08 2511 9284.18 35.52 28333 10433.72 35 . 5 .W IV)0 348.27 11.78 1110 7837.56 29.99 11.65 8185.83 28.14 0 10 - 2 1 10T. 88 .36 248 3376.79 12.92 2 4 9 33I87.67 11i. 64 9 2 0 0 .00 .00 41 1.241. 34 4.75 41 1241.34 4.2 6 TOTAL 1979 2954. 17 100.00 6629 26130.77 100.00 8208 29084.94 1 .L 0 ).8 AFTER 1 8l 211 .00 .0o 220 .00 .0)0 429 .00 f. > 0 -0.5 342 17.~ 23 6.24 313 11I9.' 70y 0 30 657 2 3i6.93 ' .5 1.8 3~~~77 '2.k 1.3 737 644.01 2. 87 111l!4 9 71. 52 4.880 4 J. 1.5 1041 247.14 13.15 527 711.35 3.17 7 11 5.49 394 5 1.5 -2.5 3_)0 3 605.65 32.24 1602 3249.2-6 1.4.51 1905 3854.91 1L .8 6 2.5 -5.0 160 568.60 30.27 2150 7783.15 31.75 2310 0351.75 34.411 7 5.0 -32 1 2.00 .63 853 6051.12 2i7 . 02 355 6063.12 2 4.98 3 to) '2 20 0 .0) .0)0 v 1.91 2717.a0 12.13 191 2/71- 7.80 ii. 1. i9Il 9 .~20 0 .00 00 36 1116.1.1 4.98 36 I1116. 11 4.59 I OTAL. 157i9 1878.18 100.00 6629 22392.50 10020 020 4270.68 100.00 y , 1. ', Append~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ix V.2 ANDHA PRADESH IWIGATIM PRWECT -III SRI RNA SAAR PROECT - KNATIYA 4IN CAML (234 KM- 284 K AM) AN DISTRIBUTORIES ; SllCIO EMO11IC 9MAY ND R I R KCTION PLM LKER CANALS: LAND HOLDII DISTRIBUTION - CASTE WISE (Area in Ahres) La Ioldirnq SC ST o BC OIRAL Size (Acres) ------------"-- ----------------------v ---------------------I------- ------------------- ---"------ --- ------------- ------- No Area Percent No Area Percent No Area Percent No Area Percent No Area Percent BFORE 2l 0 , 210 . 2 ? .28 2 .22.28 0 .2 .2 2 !" .I o .P 2 .A .O 9 - 2.5 126 35.22 2.98 5s 20.37 .29 198 74.95 .52 20 6.68 .49 374 I-37.20 .,7 .5 - 1.2 119 6,35 218 197.56 2. 464 895.72 2.78 45 36.76 .53 666 726.42 2.50 1 - 1.5 72 94.98 8. 6 163 221.13 3.20 412 518.12 3.64 104 128.85 1.89 7419 963,416 3, 21 1.5 - 2.5 152 315.42 26.78 '38 1128.30 16.35 1018 2N94.91 14.75 221 464.37 6.81 1.929 Y02.72 .13,76 2.5 - 5.4 142 539.33 43.25 794 2893.16 41.94 1425 5230.69 36.83 472 13%5.57 26.50 2833 12438.72 3sZ9 5.2 - It 17 112.5B 9 156 27 1727.76 25.05 , 568 40i4.49 28.2t 33 2341.22 34.36 1165 8185.83 26.14 12 -2 ')! 1 11.i6 .97 4' 5.18.t8 7.94 1N 1336.15 9.41 123 149L.94 21.98 249 3387.67 11.64 >20 2 30 .) 5 161.1.3 2,33 i 18 543.72 3.82 l8 536,49 7.87 41 1241.34 4.26 WIAL 609 1177.40 12. 2 20;6£ 68397.21 102.2 4221 14198.73 106.24 131J 681160 102.02 8228 2964.94 128.03 AFTER f1 65 .of .10 98 .22 .22 221 .N , 47 .22 .4N 431 .4 .N >1 3.5 124 41.66 4.53 117 41.17 .73 377 140.33 1.19 37 13.82 .23 655 236.98 .97 .5 - 1.2 309 90.13 9.82 272 234,.4 4.15 623 545.73 4.65 119 101562 1.69 1114 971.52 1* 1 - 1.5 73 95.98 1 5.45 186 251,45 4.46 387 524.28 4.47 65 86.78 1.44 711 958.49 3.94 1.5 - 2.5 121 240.25 26.17 561 1129.33 22.04 973 1967.87 16,78 252 517.76 8.63 1925 3854.91 15. 3 2.5 - 5.0 106 362.76 39.52 632 2232.64 39.62 1.123 458.28 34.62 451 1698.27 2L3.3 2312 8351.75 34,41 5.0 -10 10 69.96 7.62 162 1125.97 19.90 424 2965.40 25.30 261 1901.79 31,70 855 6263.12 24,98 12 - 2H 1 17. N 1.85 29 402.41 7.14 81 1153.28 9.83 82 1145.11 19 99 191 2717.82 11.19 ) 22 0 .4 .V 7 217.25 3.85 12 365.71 3.12 17 533 35 8.89 36 1116.11 4.59 TOTAL 649 917.74 00.3 206 5633.76 12. 4221 11722.83 IN4"X 1318 5998,32 122.22 828 242706 1it2. N Appendix V.3 AND~HRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN AYACUT ROADS: LAND HOLDING DISTRIBUTION (Area inAres PAP OAP OVERAL-L Size N o I A ra 2No It Area 2No 2Ar ea BEFORE 8.00 -q SO5 18 54.55' 7 .20 28.1.5 23 4.76 9.92 .45 41. 7.95 17.12 .77 0. - 1.00 0 24.2/4 6.82 19.10 72 14.91 64.82 3 . 0 68 15-58 71,675 3. 26 1.88 1.58 3 9.8~~~U9 37o 1 0 . 35 42~ 3.90 56.97 2.63 4 8.92 60.67 2.76 1.50 - 2.50 6.Ob 4,08 11.19 74 15.32 156.17 7.22 7 6 14. 73 160. 17 711. 2,9 2.S8 - 5.00 1 '_%.803 4.00 11.19 158 31.06 591.67 27.38 25 79 .26 595 67 27,121 5.88 - '4.0 1 .31.8 27.99 86 17.81 617.20 28.56 87 16.86 627.20 28.55 10.0 - 20.8 8 8.00 .88 .88 21 5.59 355.65 16.46 27 "I. 23 3 5 .65 16,.19 >~ 2 0 8 8,80 .88 .8 8 1.66 308.00 14.25 8 1.55 W86.80 14.02 TOTAL 33 1 880. 08 35.~72 100.00 483 2160.42 188.00 5.1,6 .9 6. I5 1018. 08 AFTER -z0 1 3.613 .0 .880 0 0.88 .88 .88 I O.19 0 88 .00 1.88, VI I- 8,s 18 51.5 '1".5 41.25 25 5.18 18.02 .48 43 13,33 1 A.97 7 0,58 * 1.00 8 24.21 5.5 1. 12 7 6 15.74 62.73 3.880 04 1.6.28 68.51 3.26 1,00 -1'.5 2, 6.86 2.63 21.90 42 8.70 54.46 2.61- 44 8.53 57.89 2 .7 2 1.50 2 .58j 1 ~3 .803 21.24 18..68 708 14.49 142.48 6.835 71 13. 76 1414. 72 6. 90 2.50 '-, 5. 0 8 0.08 .80v .88 149 30.85 561.65 26.94 149 '28.6 8 S61 I.6G6 2 6. 79 5.98- 10.10 1. 3. 03 6.981 57.45 86 1.7.81 598.33 28.70 87 16.~36, 6 05.7/_3 26.86 10.0 20.0 0 8.88 .00 0.0 27 5. 59 349.56 16.77 27 5.2 3 349.56 16.67 280 8 8.88 -101 .00 8 1.66 305.16 14.64 8 1.55 305.1.6 14.55 TOTAL.3 12.81 1800.88 483 2044 8.8516 29.3188 tpendix V.4 MMIR PMMES IRRIGATICK PROJECT -III SRI RN$ SWGA PROJECT - KAJATIYA MAIN CAK (234 IN - 284 KM) AND DISTRlIBTORIES SOCIH-QIMIC SW~E AND R & R PCTICH PL#M CANALS: LAND HOLDING DISTRIBUTION - CAMWSTE I (Area in Acres) Lan HoIdimc SceulWed Clastes, Scheduled Tribes Backward Castes Other Castes OVERALL S iz'e-- - - -- -- - - -- _ _ _ . ----- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - -- - - - - - NO Area I No Area 1 No Area . t No Area t No Area t BEFORE 8l 88 258 i, 5.48i 4.65 2 1.82i 3.38 25 18,17 8. 75 2 8. 55 L. 87 41 17.12 8.77 8,58 - 1.28 ?1 17.6IT 15. 22 2 2. 8 6.61 47 41.97 3.11 11 18.82 1.42 88 71.65 3.26 1.88 - 1.58 12, 15.85 13137 3 4.28 13.38 29 38.27 2.84 2 2.35 8. 33 46 68.67 2.76 1.58 - 2.58 18 28.45 17. 64, 2 4.880 13.22 55 116.3^8 8. 64 9 19.42 2.75 76 168.17 7.29 2,58 - 5.88 L' 'L28. 35 24.l89 2 6.55 2165 188 425.12 31.59 33 135.1I5 19.18 1 51 I5915.67 27.i2 5.82 - 10. 4 27.78 2 3139 8 8O8 gloo 51 352.25 26.17 32 247.25 35.809 87 627. 28 28355 10- 21.8 8 813 8.8800 1 12.58 41.32 1.3 178.48 12.66 13 172.75 24.52 27 355. 65 16.19 >=' 28 8. 2.8 89.6 8 11.8 ell 5 191.88 14.19 3 117.88 16.60 8 3'> 14.82 TOTAL, 66 115. 98 100 .68 12 38.25 128.8 333 1345.58 1N8.11 165 784.58 108138 3.16 219,6.15 1I1113 AFTER 8 8m .28' 85 888888 1 888888.0 8 BIN288I2 1 I'm2 8.8 2 .88 .58 1L 4.87 3.84 2 8,46 1.63 2V 9.58 2.74 3 8.84 8.1J2 43 14.97 i,71 0,N- 1.118 22 17.96 156.94 .64 ~8.98 48 39.31 3.05 11 8.68 v23l~ 68.5]1 3.26 1.88 - 1.58 11 14.38 13.57 2 2.85 187 0.it 9 37.88 2.88 2 2.77 8.41 44519 27 1. I8 - 2.58 9 18.15 17.12 2 3.78 13.88 S2 1816.26 8.25 1 206,61 2. 45 71 144.7? 6.98 2.58 - 5.88 8 27.91 26.32 2 6.43 22.74 126 488.58 31.13 33 12Z6. 73 18.76 149 5611.66 26.79 5.88, - 18.8 4 27.801 25.48 8 8.8 8elm 51 342.38 126.68 32 235.91 34.92 87 605. 23 2.8.86 18.0 - 28.0 11 2.88 8.10 1 12,29 43.47 13 168.27 13.8? 13 168.99 255.81 2 7 34l3. 56 1 6, 67 >= 28 18 B.IN BIN 0 8.88 8. 5 198.229 1478 3 114.96 17.181 8 "AS5.16 14.55 TOIAL 65 196.88 188.88 12 28.2B 1IN 8 12J.61 18.8 6,75.52 IN13 51 6 28l'6.43 108.88oI F * * hPAwendi>X V.5 ANDHRRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PRO.ECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN .CANAL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN CANALS:LAND ACQUISITION TABLE - CASTE WISE (A rhea i n Aci- S.- Latd Holadinil) PAP .OAP ]AP No Area Percent No Area Percent No Area Percent BEFORE I: .15 69 lu,75 .45 1825 14 .17 5.15 189 4 2 V.I 8 146.92 >I6 .15 L 25 1 810 18.84 1.26 1214 22 6 .9 S 8. 34 1314 16.01 245r7- S 7 .25 3t@4 3; 3 1 I -'J1. 2 7.69 1348 636.13 23.39 21 81 26 .57 751.1.5 17? H 30 2?5 289 170.71 11.42 4835 491.13j 3. 016 1,124 13.69 661.8 1 15 78)7 , 5; 1 8 b3 .195 1.63;6 , . -94 362 305.51 11.23 557 6; 79 469.17 " i / 13J r 1.1g1 - 1 M t. 277 325,38 21.76 301 349.05 1 2.83 578 7.04 671.1 - 3 .1)6 Qi) i .5 2. J |I 55 26-3 . 29 17.61 114 1.91. 48 7.03 2'69 3.28 15 4. 69 1i0 79 2 . ,5 91 6 206.7? 13.83 59 130.41 4r79 155 1.89 337.18 t 80 > a # 5 I63 224. 23 158. 00 64 248.41 9:13 127 1. 5 5 472.64 11.21 lOTAL 11.57? 1494.65 100.00 663l 271.i6 1 .i0 8:08 188. 08 4213.6l 1 Il Cl ARwjl Y. V.6 NMA PRAD)ESH1 IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RN*~ SfAGA PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CWML (234 KM4 - 284 K0) AMO DISTR1BUETIES SO10-ECOO~IC NMKR &R ACTION P84 CAKAL.S,kAN ACQUISITION- CASTE WISE (Area in , m Land Ho1dinm ST BC ~O-C .OV3PRALL Size -- ------------------------------------ ------------------------ -- ----- --------- ------ No 1 Area Percent No Area Percent No I Area 'Percent NO % Area Percent N Area Permne 1 <~.15 171 28.88 I 3i 6 .`6 447 2.17 35.21 3. 32 1IW 23.88 717.92 3.75 268 20.33 28. 73 2.54 J894 23.88 i46~ 9 3.8 2 .S: _5-" 11 19806 28.86 7.96 333 16. 17 62.86 S. 65 694 144 197 623 77 13.43 33.38 4.088141.1 2479 53 3 .25 - .58 168 26,21 153,~38 28.42 552 ?6389 189.92 17.91. 1137 26.94 391.85 18.86 332 25.19 116. 88 14.23 2181 26.57 751. 15 117.32, 4 .58 - .75 708.' 1,49 411.46 1.5. 43 282 13.69 165.52 15.61 571 13.53 336.98 16.22 281 15.25 118.88 14.58 1124 13. 69 636i.S 4 15.280 S .75 - 1.8 32 5.26 26. -8 18A19 158 7.78 132.63 12.58 264 6.25 221.73 18.67 103 7.81 88,43 18.84 557 6.79 4619.1I? 11M1 6 1.1 - 1.5 36 5.914 43. 38 16. 59 142 6.89 163.22 15.39 282 6.68 331.24 15.94 118 8.95 136, 59 16.75 578 7,804 674.43 16. 8 7 1.5 - 2.1 14 2. 38 22,76 3.78 64 3,11 117.78 18.16 136 3.22 228. K 11. 81 55 4.17 95.27 1 1. 68 269 3,28 41 54. 6 9 1.79 -. 8 2.0 -2.5 6 8.996 12.78 4.89 49 2. 38 1I6.4 10.84 72 1.71 155.77 7.49 28 2. 12 'O2L,9 7.611 155 1.89 3 37, 1 8A1 N 9 >2.5 9 1.43 28.29 1.8.32 29 1. 41 97. 42 9.1.8 531 1.26 203.19 9J 8 36 -2. 73 143 74 i 1.63 127 1.55 471264 111. 21 1t8 18. 16 .8 .9 480.19 .8 .88 482.18 .88 .x 0 i U, 9~. 91.1 .f .98 TOTAL 689 ifi .8 26.3 181.11 2%0 I'8 l 198 DI 188.38 188.80 4221 100,N8 22877.13 1I8,8 1318 i8'00 815.83 1 8.08 8288 110,89 121331 1911.?g Append-ix V.? ANDnRA PrADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -!,I SRI RSAMA SAGAR PROJ)ECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM -284 KM) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN AYACUT ROADS: LAND ACOUISITION (Arca in Acres: Li~nd H*)dino PAl" OAP OVERALL, No Area 2N Area 2 o re 61 1~~ii-1 3.3 1.18 5. 01 306 63.35 -22. 02 28.97 317 61.43 243.21 231.427 0 .15 I-] 0 1541 6 18. i3 1.15 4.85 100 20.70 18.95 24.93 1,06 20.51 20.10 20.152 o . 2 - 'o.50 10 30.30 3,1 1 C ..28 55 1.1.39 1-9.08 25.10 65 12.60, 2 2 . 23 22.29 O -5 0.75 1 3.03 .50 2.10 11 2.28 6.77 8.90 12 2.33 7.27 7.29 0. 75 11 003 W30 .86 3.66 2 0.42 1.91 2.51 3 0 . 58 2.78 2.78 1.00 1.50 0 /j. w%~ .00 .00 5 1.04 5.73 7 .51 43 0.97, S .13 5.73/ 1. 50 '2. 0 ( 1 3 ,6O3 1.75 7.40 1 0.21 1 . 53 2.01 2 0 ,3 9 3.28 3 .29 2.00 -2. 50 0. 0(1 0,000 215 ~3 9.09 15."1. O 63.67 0 0.00 .00o .00 3 0.58 15. 10 1 5 ,1 4 lOT A L 33 23.7 1 100.00 483 100.00 76.00 100.00 516 99,71 100.00 ApeWi. V.8 ANR PRADESH IRRIGATION PU3E -III SRI R"MA SAR PROJECT - KMATIYA AIN CANN. (234 tON - 284M K) AD DiSIRIRUTRIES SDCID-E(OIC MOE NO R & R ACIM0 KMl AYACUT ROADS: CASTE WISE LAND ACQUISITION (Area in Acres) MAD ACO Sched¶Aled Cd st.s ScheMiIed Tribes Backward Castes Other Castes OVERALL CATEGORY io Area . N Area 1 No Area % k Area % No Area i < 0.15 52 3.35 33,87 6 8.49 25,12 289 15.57 26.44 50 3.79 13. 1 317 23.21 23.27 C.15 -0.25 '1 1.99 C.1.1 3 0.63 32.88 69 13.13 22.31 23 4.34 15. l1I 28.18 28.15 0.25 - S.t 2 8.55 5.56 3 8.84 42.79 44 14.89 2S.28 16 5.95 2!.53 65 22.23 22.29 0.58 3-8.75 8.8 3 00 . 0 I.u 0.8 3 1.61 2.74 9 5.65 19.58 12 7.27 7.29 8.75 - 1.88 l 8.8 1 8.18 M 1 2.08 8.8 3 2.78 4.72 8 8.88 8.88 3 2.78 2. i8 1'm - 1.5 0 I .0 I 8 8.88 0.08 1 1.13 1.93 4 4.59 15.85 5 S.73 5.74 1. 58- 2.88 8 8.88 8,800 el 8. M 8.8 1 1.75 2.98 1 1.53 5.28 2 3.28 3.29 2. N - 2.50 >2,5 1 4.8N 4 0,4 I 0 8.08 8. M 1 8.I 13.50 1 3.18 18.78 3 15.10 1$.14 TOIAL 8 9.89 1 Flo V1 1.97 19.Q9 0 58.6 1W.IN a 28.97 188. 516 99.71 ]1D.88 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Appendix V.9 ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRT RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM -284 KM) AND DISTRIBUTORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN AYACUT ROADS:AREA UNDER DIFFERENT SOURCES OF IRIGATION -CASTE WISE BEFORE AND AFTER (Arca in Ar~. Si. BEFORE AFI'ER SC ST ~BC OC TOTAL SC ST' $c DC TOI'AL 1. WELLS 4 .P O 00 S.00 12.00~ 22.00 2.00 0 . 0 B3.3 12.B01 221.06 2. TUBE:WELLS 0 0.00 1.00 2233 . 23 8.00 O. I -~ 2.f0 '3.00 3, TANK 2.10 3.54 8.68 5.90 2052 135 :3, C 6,46 4.36 1 5 1 1 TOTAL 4. ~ 3.54 17.68 20.33 4 5 .35 3.35 3. 00 115.49 18. 6 .4 0 .24 kPCAflX V, IF MM~f PRM)ES4 IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RAPA SAGAR PROJECT - KPAKATIYA M1IN CidIL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DISTRI1DUTORIES OCIO-MOIC SWNO R & R ATIONKM4 CANAS: KHARIF :CROPPING PATTERN si. COTTON PADDY CHIILLUES &R4IM)hT PESARA TtW(RIC MAIZE GIN6ILLY oi.f RS CVo,RAid no. Reach - --------------------------------------------- Area % Area 1 Area Area Area I Area I Area It Area I Area I 11 BEFOW 1 D8M-31 285 41.81 1893 15.58 1782 25.3 497 7.18 56 .79 166 2.36 213 3.84 $4 .717 291 ii, 70 2i 2 D1N-37 511 4.49 199 16.14 316 25.55 91 7.41 1 Al1 21 1.75 38 3,87 9 .72 .z 4.7 3 D6BM-38 615 28.35 786 26.45 391 13.15 513 17.27 218 7.86 15 .52 221 7.48 B8 2.97 142 4.7 *.~~4 4 ~~-48 1181 31. 8 688 18.57 534 14.68 499 13.64 77 2.11 217 5.94 211 5.76 74 2.14 264 7.21 k~ 5 D6P4-48 2137 19.81 2589 *1,0R 1123 9.48 1226 11.36 991 9.18 897 8.31 376 3.49 629 5.83 917 H6 58 6 4AA IN CAWN 141 Th9 12 3f.2i SQ4 13,86 79 13.18 3 .62 9 1. 53 25: 4.34 I .8 79 13.95 6~, r TOTAk 73533 27.92 5533 2LI. 4 4132 15.71 2986 11.86 134 5.89 1327 5.5 *1184 4.12 856 3.25 -752 616 26f AFTER 1 DBM-31 2562 41.24 101 16.41 1611 25.93 413 6.65 38 .62 143 238 162 2.61 4' .68 218 3.51 63 D L'N-37 456, 48.58 ,196 17.39 291" 25.85 85 7.61 1 .88 28 1.78 22 2.811 .66 45 3.932 1121 3 DM-38 535 21.21 689 27.35 352 13.98 432 1.7.13 157 6. 26 15 .61 159 6.31 65, .59 314 4.512 22 4 1BA-41 988 32.13 5% 19.48 434 14.21 398 13.63 45 1.47 179 5.86 158 5.18B 55 1.81 21i2, 6.93 3k-b1 5 DBN-48 1967 28.8 2365 25,.9 891 9.45 1046 11.09 767 8.14 838 8.88 314 3.33 514 5.34 7'9 94 4'27 6 MAIN C4ANk 189 25.52 136 31.81 65 15,25 39 9.27 1 VI3 8 2. N 16 3.88 I .8 51 U2 42r. TOTkL 6613 29.83 5884 21.96 3647, 16.11 2416 18.61 1111 4.44 1197 5. 25 833 3.65 675: 2.96 1369 oi6I5 T Appendix V. 11 MMtA PRAOES IRRIGATION PROJEa -111 SRI RAIA SAGAR PRDJECT - KWATAIVA MAIN CANM. (234 KM - 284 KN) AM( DISTRIBUTORIES RABI - CROPPING PATTERN4 (Arva in AW-rrrl Coroun utM Paddy ChilliTs Sunf Iowr Cotton Jovar Turmeric Maz TK2 OV.RLl REACHIAv Area Area A,-E Area Area Area I% Area Arpa Are. rj: DBM-31 7 1;. 0,1 34713.57 1 2.78 07.0A 0.00 0 M 0 a0 4 & 58 0 K. i ¾ DBM-37 i14(2185 0 .0 0 .0' 0 )8.95 0 .0 1 31.34 0 .00 1 29,85 0 M6 DE64-38 2$8 15l '5 165 14.92 205 18.48 236 p1.27 177 15.95 73 6.64 0 .00 32 2,92 11 1. 02 1 111""3 884440 40l 19.b 33 16. 08 21 I 10.15 17 8.26 32 15.61 9 'fE 4 1.91 34, 16.69 IS 7.3-5 O64-48 768 32. 91' 3159 1s.0 U 248 10.36 202 8.46 218 9.10 186 7.77 2222 9.27 43 1.82 i 2 52 8 MAIN DAN R .0 247 59.~ 0 .0 1 2.20 0 .00 0 .00 0 K,0 12 26.41 (,q.6 1OTkL 1045 27,41 620 16.27 '176 12.49 457 12,00 428 U. 23 270 7.10 226 5.93 128 36158 1,1 PFTER, D6M-31 6 11,692 26 69.5 1 2.92 0.00I 0.0 0 0 0 0. 0 10.64 0 Elk" D8*37 0 21. 79 0 .0 K 0.0 014.10l 0.0 0.0 0 lo0 1 64.10 0.0 1 88M-38 F5s 18. 39 I)'/ 16. 25 152 18.07 178 21.15 146 17.30V 47 5.6-4 . 0 . 19 .26 7 ., DSM-41 34 20.42 30 18.31 16 9.9 10 6.09 24 14.88 7 4.37 3 1.91 31 18.56 9 S.3 S I D*4448 612 3 1.32'z 319 16.36 209 10.7 151 7.73 177 9.08 149 7.63 204 10,46 36 3.87 94 4. 81135 MAIN CANAL 0 . 0 20 53.73 0 .0 1 2.57 0 . 0 I .0 0 .00 12.,30.84 5 12,85 3 TOTAL 203 ,?6,55 534 17.56 379 12.46 341 i11,21 348 1.1 45 294 6.70 207 6.62 103 3.40 116 3.81 32 1.3 Awendix V. 12 A?MA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -11! SRI RAM4 SA"A PROECT -KAKATIYA NIAIN CN$N. (234 I(N - 284 IM) AhI) DISTRIBUTORIES SOI-EOIC WM R 8 R ACTION PIA KHIRF CRO~PPIK PATTERN: CASTE WISE (Arr~ in AufnS) S), Ciirte COTTON MMX~ £HiIL-L]ES GROUWNDt~iJT PESARA TLiKR1C VAZ CKNILLY 01HERS OVLR&A, no. ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~Area I Area % Aret- ~ ea I Area I Area % Area ' Area I Area Ar. TOTAL d6ceFUJed Castes 321 28.49 193 17.13 18 11.45 1s8 13.35 65 5.78 23 2.6 76 6.8 38 3,44 128B J1I.",3 11. f 2 Scbed~d Tr3bks 1074 18.68 1383 22.5,6 46 7.97 882 13.89 468 7.96 541 9.37 247 4.27 354 6.13 532 1OIB 57/6, 3 Backward Costes 408321 31.23 '2539 19 ,39 22416 17.48 1299 i0.86 631 4,89 514 3.98 558 4.32 333 2.58 763 !l.91 21,291 4 Other Castes 192S 29.72 158 23.26 41249f6 28. 1 656 18.12 183 2.83 248 3.83 282 3.13 129 2.88 328 5.86 64?6 ; TOJAk 7353 27.97 5533 21M8 4132 15,71 2988 11.86 1348 5.89 1327 5.85 1884 4.12 856 3.25 1752 6.6 26239,4 AFTER 1 ScWMp1d Castes 274 31.23 J.147 16,73 1.11 1.2,78 1806 12.13 . 43 4.95f 18 2.85 5? 5.95 2 31. 1 97 11-11 819l 2Schedul e6 Tribes 985 19.92 1199 24.87 3364 7.76 675 13.65 342 6.93 492 9.94 2488' 4.86 261, 5.28 d1 83 4946M 3 Backward Cas-tes 3542 32.11 2244 "V34 11957 17.74 10862 9.62 478 4.2~6 4159 4.16 484 3, 66 271 2.46 618 5.-61 I1832 4 Other castes 1818 38.56 1421 i4.91 1193 28.16 571 96 154 2.61 228 3.85 176 2.97 114 1.93 258 4.2'42 59?2 rolk 6613 229,03 5084 21.96 3647 16.81 24416 18,168 liii 4.44 1191 5.25 83.13 3 .1,65j 67 2.9 13 W 68 62S 12751 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~---------- .---- --------. AMMI PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -111 SRI RAM SWA PROJECT - KAK(ATIYA MAIN CMAL (234 KM - 284'KN) AI) DISIRIBUT(RIES PAPWISE URW'Pfl PATTEM1 KI4ARIF SI Reach COTTON pgl CHILLIES G~RO'NUT PESWAA TURMERIC MAIZE 6INGIU.V OTKHERQ OVEA! . no. Ai-ea %I At-ea I Area I4 Area %' Area t Area IArea I, Area IArea. I TT I. PAP fBM-3I 334 40.61 158 19.26 1O6 23.16 61 7.42 8 1.64 26 2.45 18 2.23 4 S57 26 liz 't/ 8i 08N-37 94 36.64 57 24. 82 45 19.66 27 11. 76 .66 2 1.19 3 1.62 3 1.36/ ,6 tf-01-38 ~ O 15.43 182 ~ 11.12 714 12.73 99 16.95 48 8.31 3 SI1 48 8.34 18 3)23 1 9 321 s"2 DB~-406 176 31.14 103 18.33 74 13.11 87 15.41 17 3.69 23 4.18 24 4.27 6 1.23 52 I 1i" 7 klor48 248 19.77 282 22.45 95 7.56 153 - i.23 162 12,92 98 7.68 44 3.51 64 5.14 I 7 3 8 ~AThCA14 1. _ 7354 43~ 34.51 7) 5 li 26 18. 69 2 1.42I 9i .6 2 1.641 6- . 18 13. 11 i.46 T0114k 969 1.9i 832 23.10 48 7 13j.53 454 12.61 239 6.63 147 o4 , 16 141 3. 93 90 2,7r3 231, 41 . f,fA-31 253t 4684 9315 1S. 69 1591 25.68 436 7.64 A? A7 145 2.35 195 3. 14 49 so6 26442 3: I, 37 416 41 3 7 142 14156 2711 26.996 64 6.42 1 .12 18 1.88 34 3. 41 6 .59 51 5i.12 ' 012 UWI-38 P 21.55 684 25.36 316 13.26 414 17.3 161 6. 75 12 .53 171 1. j7 69 2.91 122 5, 13 2369 tW4-4 925 29.33k 576 13.61, 4U6 14,87 412 13.32 59 1.93 194 6.27 186 6.63 67 2.19 2112 65 31,_ ,39 08I 1689 19.81 2367 241.20 927 9.73 162 11.24 829 .69 799 8.38 332 3.48 564 5. 92 89 3.429 63 MAlIN CW4i 166 22.396 1,34 28.96~ 76 16. 46 53 11.51 1 .317 9 1.99 22 4.96 6 66 131 4l TOTAL 6333 128.13 4766 26,71 3644 16.66 2454 16.81 116N 4.85 1186 5.26 943 4.15 757 3.34 1521 .72 22 V0 SI Reach C01TVO PADDY U1ILLIES GRUNMbT PESARA TLKNERIC MAIZE GINGILLY ONHUJS OIiVFFRAt,1 no. Area %i Area [1 Area 1 Area I Area I Area 1 Area I Area I. rea T TTA 1. PAP 1 DII-31 Zv7 41.96 135 219. 83 159 23 11 49 6.29 41 .79 19 2.i1 11 1.73 4 .69 17 2.9k 651 2 D2N-37 74 34.69 55 25.98 42 19.86 27 12.63 i .99 2 1.28 3 1.390 3 1,39 5 ;,7k 11 214' 3 DP8M-38 82 183.6 149 3~9.9 6 13.49 82 .138~3 35 7.83 3 .65 24 5.49 12 2.69 13 291, 454 4 DB3-40 134 311.9 81 19.4.3 52 12.61 'a61 14.72 9 2.29 17 4.85 15z 3.59 4 1.19 43 193.76 4 1 0D 48 [175 29.3~3 219 24.4t6C 61 7.13 106 12.33 99 113T 74 8.67 26 3 .93 41 4,77 67 7,N16 6 MAIN CANAL 17 28 2 ,6 4 U2 3.28 5 4.2,5 9 .00 9 .8 2 4.19 8 .9 8 14. f6 654 TOTAL 759 28. 1 648 24.35 378 13.91 323 12.13 148 5.58 116 4.38 83 3.11 65 2.46 [1555.3 92 1 £0$-31 z222t 41.2 7 884 iS.89 1469 26.26 373 6.71 34 .61 [123 2.22 158 2.71 3 .68 290 3611 ~ 5iS , 2 CR9-37 383 41.96 149 15.38 249 27.26 58 6.43 1 .19 17 1.99 49 2.15 4 .49 39 4.28 914 3 D8H-38 452 211.91 59 26.57 291 14.10 358 16.94 122 5.91 12 .69 134, 6. 49 53 2.57 1IN 4.87 2966 4 D8M-4 846 32.93 514 19409 381 14.45 337 12.75 35 1.35 162 6.15 143 5.43 50 1.91 169 6. 4 0 2'61 1 5 DS*8 1792 29.92 21A55 25.16 :839 9.69 939 19.97 666 7.9 75;5 8.82 288 3.36 463 5.49 672 7,84 8 6 MAIN WXA 92 25.9 111l 39.36 63 17.22 34 9.28 1 .37 2 2.33 14 3.85 9i .99 42 1.1.5 4 36 TOmh. '~362 29. 14 435 6 21.55 3277 16.28 2993 19. 4 863 4.29 I198 5.37 759 31.73 R9 3. 3 1224 6. 3 '2T5I WE*R PRAO(S% IWIGATION PROJECT -1III SRI RAM SWGA PROJECT -KW(AIYA MAIN CAML (234 KN - 284 KM) AND) fPSTRIBUORIES SOCIO-ECONOIC SIM AND~ R & R ACTION PLM4 CMALS:PAPWISE RABI - CRI3PGI PATTERN IlJ, catevorv cGrur Nut p8idy c4iVI lies Sunflower Cotton lowar Turreric maizF CThlRS UT?"AI"U no. Area A rea I Area I Area It Area I Area IArea IArea IArea I 10MA I PAP 16 28.37 125 18.B 623 12. 13 72 11.95 59 12.27 50 8. 47 28 4,76 21 3.71 2 1 2 OAP 8717 27.24 513 I%5. 416 '12.91 387 12.01 368 11.44 228 6.85 198 6.1I5 1086 3. - 132 4, il TO1M. 18045 27.41 622 16.27 4 76 12.49 457 12. N 428 11.23 272 7.1 226 5. 93 128 3,3 15 i8 4.16C' AFER I PAP 102 25.56 78 19. 41 413 1t. 72 42 I0. 9 42 Ii. 4 44 12. 95 22 5.66i 18 4. 5 13 3.2 4 074t 2 hP 725 26,73 4 56 17.28 335 12.73 302 11.38 327 11.66 159 6.25 184 6.99 85 3.23 1,22 .223 ID1Av- 8. 26. 55 534 17,56 379 12.46 341 11.21 348 11.45 254 6.70 227 6,82 103 3.40 1.16 38 32~3 Appendix V.V15 ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRIl RAKx S-AGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM -284 KM) AND DI5TRIBU'TORIES SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R AC'TION PLAN AYACUT ROADS': KHARIF :CROPPING PATTERN C A Sl E PADDY JOWAR P1AIA]Z E (ROUNDNUT S]JNFL-OWER COT'TON ILIS JTL BEFORE ScheduIlfd castes 2.38 0~00.00 Q 0.6 O 0.00 1.9(5 0.00 .92 5cheduiccd lribe~ 0. 00 0.50 0.00 i. 81 2.'25 0 . 0 0.00 .i 3 9 b Backwrdi~~t> 6.96 0. 0 I 14.00 0l. 8 9 VI 00V 2,' 2 .5 0 13,3~_, ot'her castes 6.17 1.00 1.50 100 . 00 0~0 3.00 9 19 T aiI I 15.51. 1.50 2.50 6810 2.25 7 .4 5 5 .50 11.I AFTER ~~chWLd 2este~~ 1.,73 0 .00 0.00 0. S 0 00 i,. 2 0.0 3 50' SchieduLe'd 1ribes 0. 00 0.50 J. 00f 0.50 2.00 0rj. o0k 0 .00 3 il) 0 £3 a ck w ar ( C a:3t c 5.81 10.00 VI.0(10 0.50i 0. 00 2 . 50, 2.63 11. 44 Other *Ea'st.es 54 5 1.00 1.50 4.00 .Z00U 3, 00 3.00 17.9 5 La ~~1 3 . 01 1.5 1.0 5.50 206755, 63 3.2 Appendix V.16 ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM - 284 KM) AND DISTR1BUTORIEIS SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY AND R & R ACTION PLAN AYACUT ROADS: RABI CROPPING PATTERN 'Are, i Ac r c,) C A7 fE JO C D3WAR ilIAZE GROUNDNUF CSJNFLOWEP COTION C1 IL L 1E S TOT'iAl' BEF ORE scheduled C'artcs Ul.0 . 0 .0olo00 W.1 .0i Schcdtuled Tribes z . b 0 0.iJ0 00 0.07 j~ 0 . 0 Other CI's'Les 20 fA.QJ 0. vi 0 Total 2.1.3 00 .000 ~ 00 00 AFTER Schoduled fKbe0 (L 0. I 1.00 0 00 1)000 fiackwird ct 1.56 0.0L 0.00 0.* .0kl.0 0. Other Castes 0.15 0 .O)0 b .0k v t INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECr - III SOCIO-ECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECT AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT CHAPTER VI ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS 6.01 The demographic features, and agricultural INTRODUCTION situation among the surveyed housholds in the Project Affected Villages under APIP-ill, SRSP, Irrigation Infrastructure development have been dealt with in the earlier Chapter. Besides agriculture other aspects of economic life related to occupation, assets, income and expenditure, liabilities etc. need to be looked into to study the effect of land acquisition on the affected housholds. The present chapter focusses on the above aspects for presenting a detaileci profile of various aspects of the economic living conditions of the households consequent to land acquisition. As already observed majority of the affected housholds eke out their livelihood from the primary sector namely agriculture and allied activities. 6.02 The study carried out houshold survey for 8208 OCCUPATION families affected under irrigation infrastructure development and 29 households who are identified as project affected persons under land acquisition. for development of ayacut roads. 6.03 The occupations of the rural Fi population can be ciassified into main |TI and subsidiary. The main occupation is such avocation which ermploys the individual for more number of days during the year and provides about 70 per cent of the income to the . individual and the subsidiary j I Ut vE,t0 occupation is secondary in nature providing subsidiary income to the individual. Among the rural households besides the head of the household other members of the ------ family also do get employed either in primary sector or secondaryltertiary Head oa Hou-eriodsj sectors. Therefore occupational classification of the head of household and overall family members in the household are analysed. Table 1 represents the main occupation of the head of the household before and after land acquisition among PAPs and OAPs. Table 1: OCCUPATiONAL CLASSIFICATIO OF HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD PAP OAP TOTAL No.no C9as I icaNo % No % 1. BEFORE 1. Cultivators 1 1374 87.02 6123 92.37 7497 91.34 2. Agricultural 84 5.32 149 2.25 233 2.84 Labour 3. Non-Agii, 17 1.08 29 1 0.44 46 2 0.56 Labour 4. Iivestock 4 0.25 13 0.20 17 0.21 5. Service 97 6.14 299 4.51 396 4.82 _ _ ___ _ _ __ __ __ t_ - 2 ~~~~~~~~~~2 0.2-3 6. Others 3 019 16 90.24 ! Total 615 9 i 629 | |2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0, !_ _I0- - 11. AFTiER 1. Cutivators 1 1322 84.36 6085 91.79 7141 I 1. _Cutivtr _ 0.5_ 2. Aord.Labour 106 6.71 172 2.59 278 3.39 3. hon- 20 1.27 !35 ;0.53 55 0.67 Agr.L-abour ________| 4. Livestock |4 026 14 0.22 is 5 i Service i111 7.03 304- 4.59 415 | 5.06 6. | Others 0 6 |.38 19 0.29 25 i_______ Total | _________ 10, _6629 |100 8208 100 6.04 Of tfhe total 8208 surveyed households about 94 per cent of the respondents are employed in primary sector namely agriculture and allied activities as the main occupation. 91.34 per cent of the households are employed in agriculture as cultivators and about 3 per cent as agricultural labour. The service sector like carpentry, biacksmithy, barber, pottery, etc. occupy 4.82 per cent and 0.23 oer cent are in other occupations. 6.05 Agriculture is the main occupation for over 90 per cent of the respondents before and after situations. However, a drop in cultivators of 2.66 per cent among PAPs, 0.58 per cent in OAPs and 0.78 per cent among overall respondents is observed in the after acquisition situation. Similarly among agricultural/non-agricultural labour the percentage variation before and after periods is ( + )24.68 per cent among PAPs, + )30.-54 per cent among OAPs and 28.08 per cent among overall respondents reflecting drift of some households from agriculture to agriculture/non agriculture labour after acquisition which is substantial especially when the majority of the farrners are marginal and small farmers. 6.06 Among total family members OCCUPATION. 55.98 per cent are workers and 44.02 per cent are non-wofkers including school going children. Out of the total workforce (22525) 81.88 per cent are cultivators and the agricultural labour and non- cul tIvat.r3s agricu'tural labour put together constitute 9.81 per cent and the p.ersons employed in other occupations constitute 8.31 per cent (Table 2). Average number of persons employed among -?APs is 2.62 members, OAPs 2.77 nnemrbers and in overall 2.74 persons per family F v!am lv1eml>-ars are employed in tthe study area. Tab4e 2: OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION Or FAMILY MEMBERS I PAP OTAL Si. casification1'No no No 1. Cultivators 3116 75.14 15327 83.39 184443 81.| 8 2. Agri/Nan-Agri. 647 1561 1563 8.50 2210 }J.31 Labour l l 8 3. Others 3S1 9.19 |14_t_ _ 8.11 i 1872 | 8.31 |_ I- - -4 I- t, TotaI Workers 4144 t0 _ 18381 | 5 100 6.07 In case of ayacut roads out of 29 PAPs surveyed 68.97 per cent are employed in agriculture, 20.69 per cent as agricultural labour and the balance are in other occupations. There is no change in the occupational pattern of vile PAP before and after situations of land acquisition for development Of ayacut roads(Appendix Vi.1). Among the total family members (144) majority of the workforce are employed in agriculture alone. 6.08 Land:The land acquisition process has created loss ASSETS of assets to thee households in different degrees-. Among the various assets land is the primary asset for the livelihood of the rural households. As already discussed in Chapter V, land acquisition has created some setback rendering about 5% {429) of the total houehoids landless and among PAPs 209 households were pushed to landless category after land acquisition. Some oft-hbese farmers have soldout their meagre land hoiding due to economic compulsions and have become landless. Only 57 PAP households due to accquisition of their entire land holding have become landless. 6.09 The average size of land holding among all the surveyed households was 3.54 acres before acquisition which got reduced to 2.96 acres after acquisition. While in all thie distributaries the average size of the holding of the farmers is reduced, in case of main canal the land holding size which was 3.43 acres has slightly increased to 4.46 acres showing an increase of 1..03 acres. 6.10 In case of PAPs the average size of land holding is reduced to 1 .19 acres from the level of 1-.87 acres after land acquisition. Similarly the size of the holding is affected in aimost all the caste groups. The average size of holding is highest among other castes and the lowest being among SC households. 6.11 Housing:About 98 per cent of the households own houses 25 households are staying in rental houses. Only in two cases among the surveyed households the acquisition affected the houses. Majority of the families 1 are living either in kutcha or medium type houses with stone and mud walls : either with thatched roof or with tiled Thota,~d. roof. The type of houses among: the surveyed affected famiiies is 2. presented in Table 3. 6.12 Huts with mud walls I - constitute 39.64 per cent, medium I type houses 55.54 per cent and pucca houses with concrete slab 1 .64 per c oh. cent an other types 3.17 per cent before acctuiLon. Among PAPs L 53.07 per cent are having medium type of houses, 41.35 per cent kutcha |________ houses, 0.70 per cent pucca houises, and 4.87 per cent other types before acquisition. As regards OAPs 56.13 per cent are medium type houses, 39.24 per cent kutcha/huts. 1.87 per cent pucca houses anca 2.76 per cent are other types before acquisition. There is slight Economie: (Conidtion. I S improvement in the types of houses both among PAPs Zind OAPs after acquisition and some of households upgraded their houses to pucca type houses with concerete as observed in Table 3. Table 3: HOUSING SiS. Cate- Pucca Mkedlium Kutcha Others Nno N No _ % No, , I. BEFORE 1. PAP 11 0.70 838 53.07 644 41.35 77 4.87 1579 2. OAP 124 1.87 3721 56.13 2601 39.24 183 2.76 6629 BFER I __ __I_ _.-..... .. __I__ Total 135 1.64 4559 55.54 3254 39.64 260 3.17 8208 B. AFTER 1. PAP 13 0.82 856 54.21 633 40.09 77 4.88 1579 2. OAP 133 2.01 3744 56.48 2569 38.75 183 2.76 6629 L 3. TOTAL J_146 1.78 4600 56.04 3202 39.01 260 3.17 8208 6.13 Livestock:Next to immovable assets like land and house, the other important asset in the rural household LIVESTOCK is the livestock. The livestock 14 ThoU,a-ndg _______ - population plays a crucial role in ------- traditiorial agriculture at different | , .----/r... --l-....--- ----.....-....-.--. stages ot cultivation practices. |-*-- ------- ......----- Besides cultivation livestock also | 6 - - . ......... .......... provides a subsidiary avocation to the - . .... household and generates income and 2 -- . employment to the members of the tj| LIr/,4rzzK //1 ./ ) family. Thus livestock is also one of | Bulioski tfIo Sh.li/Sc t the sources of income to the household. In this perspective the livestock population owned by the households has been studied. TABLE 4: LIVESTOCK POPULATION BEFORE AND AFTER SI.No. Livestock Before After No. Average No. % Average numnber per |number per 100 j 100 house- |______ |households _ ; holds I Total Housedolds 1. |Cows 1317 5.57 16.05 j 1395 5.70 16.99 { 2. Bullocks j 13517 56.61 164.68 13401 54.78 163.27 3. She-buffaloes 3270 13.69 39.84 3445 14.0B 41.97 SLNO. Uvestock B 8efore 1 After ______ -- IT ' I F1 No. Average No. Average number per number per 100 I 100house- households I holds 4. I He-Buffaloes 308 1.29 3.75 301 1.23 3.67 5. Sheep 4591 19.23 55.93 505- 20.65 61.55 Goats 875 3.66 10.66 871 3.56 10.61 _ _ . ~~~~~~~_ i5 Total 23873 100 290.91 24465 100 298.06 II PAP 1. Cows 166 5.34 10.51 173 1.01 10.96 2. Bullocks 1988 63.31 124.70 1939 93.07 122.79 .3. She-buffaloes 393 12.64 24.89 411 2.40 26.03 4. He-buffaloes 45 1.45 2.85 33 0.19 2.09 5. Sheep 367 11.80 23.24 431 2.52 27.30 6. Goats 170 | 5.47 10.77 138 | 0.81 8.74 Total 3129 | 100 198.16 3125 J 100 197.91 III OAP 1. Cows 1151 5.54 17.36 1222 5.72 18.43 2. Bullocks - 11548 55.61 174.20 11481 53.75 173.19 3. She-buffaloes 2877 13.85 43.40 3034 14.21 45.77 4. He-buffaloes 263 1.27 3.97 268 1.26 4.04 5. Sheep 4224 20.34 63.72 4621 1 21.64 69.71 6. Goats 705 3.40 , 10.64 733 3.43 11.06 Total | 20768 100 313.29 21359 100 322.21 6.14 While the land acquisition has contributed to shrinkage of the holding size of the affected household, the c=mpensation received on acquisition seems to have created some positive impact on improving the livestock position to support agriculture in various cultivation aspects besides providing the facility of transport and marketing to the household. The livestock position among households shows marginal increase after the acquisition compared to the earliar situation. There is also improvement especially in case of she-buffaloes and sheep. The overall livestock' position shows 291 animals per 100 households before acquisition -:, 298 heads per 100 households after acquisiti. i indicating thin improvement of about 2 per cent. The PAP and OAP level livestock position is presented in Table 4. The improvement in livestock is visible an-ong OAPs while among PAPs the livestock position has remained. the same at about 198 animals per 100 households. In case of OAPs slight improvement is observed from 313 to 322 animals per 100 households. Bullocks position has more or less remaive.d stagnant in both tne categories. The position of livestock artong caste categories has shown similar trend as shown in Appendices VI.2 and VI.3. 6.15 Agricultural implements and equipments AGRL.IMPLEMENTS 81 are the needed tools for progressive agriculture. EQUIPMENTS The predominant crop in the area being paddy besides commercial crops like cotton, chillies, turmeric, there is need for modern farm machinery like tractors and power tillers. The compensation - received has had its positive impact on the farm rAR Nl implements and equipments. The hand ploughs __ which were 0.92 earliar per household slightly fell l} - - - to 0.91 per household after acquisition. The . modern machinery like tractors, MB ploughs and -4 ---- ---- - presents the position of agricultural implements ___L per 100 acres of operational area among the surveyed households. The tractor population has also shown considerable increase from 55 to 61 before and after land acquisition periods respectively. Table 5: AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS PER 100 ACRES OF OPERATIONAL AREA AMONG THE HOSUEHOLDS Sl.no htem Before After l No I No. of Unis per NO V uns Per 1 00 acres 100 acres 1. Tractor 55 1.85 61 2.47 2. Power tiller 7 0.24 7 0. S 3. MB Plough 75 2.54 83 3.36 4. Tiller 00.34 1 045 | 5. t Hand Plou4gh I 0.34 | Z.7455 302.4 i6. Decorticators 25 0.85 25 1.01 7. Weeders 242 8.18 237 9.60 I 8. Threshing 13 0.44 13 0.53 I equipment L I 9. Sprayers 107317 9.72 12.92 10 usesI l1. l 10 Dusters | 5 0.17 0.20 l 6.16 The agricultural implements and equipments owned by the households are assessed for number of units per 100 acres operational area and presented in Table 5. On an average there are 1.85 tractors per 100 acres and 254.83 hand ploughs for every ':00 acres. In otherwords each tractor is serving about 500 acres before acquisit;on of land which has improved to one tractor per 400 acres after acquisitiion. Similarly for every 4 acres there is one hand plough which has improved to one for every 3 acres after acquisition. Agricultural implements position has slightly improved after acquisition indicating that some of the farmers have made investments on tractors while there is reduction in absolute number of hand ploughs after acquisition. Slight improvement over the earlier position is observed in afmost all the implements in the service area. 6.17 The land acquisition among the households created some setback by reduction of size of holding, but the receipt of compensation seems to have been properly made use of for agriculttural supported livestock and needed agricultural implements for supporting the on-farm cultivation practices. Some of the farmers seem to have made inroads into purchase of modern machinery like tractors and tractor drawn implements. The situation appears to be a good augury to the forth coming irrigation development in AP-III irrigation commanid. This trend is indicative of the entrepreneurial qualities of the local farming households in creating movable assets supportive to farming sector. 6.18 Over 86% of the income to the households is from INCOME agricultural alone. The wage labour constitutes about 3-6 percent. The income from livestock is about 0.3 percent. The income through all other occupations put together is about 7-9 percent. The average household income levels aftir acquisition show 7 percent increase over the earirar period and the average household income has increased from Rs.35564 to Rs.3811-5 (vide Table 6). The improvement in income levels may perhaps be attributed to employment generation under the irrigation construction activities and also due to the normal process of income growth following rise in value of produce and increase in wage incomes during these years. 6.19 The average annual income among PAPs has not changed INCOME drastically before and after periods of acquisition and inftact there is reduction in income levels by 2.32% 1 during this period. In the case of OAPs there is increase in the income levels by 8.75% after acquisition compared Agricuilur. to the earlier period (vide Table 6). 6.20 The castewise average X Xiversch housel.;,.id annual income shows no - . U bour perceptible charige in the income levels of SCs & S is before and after periods, while among BCs & OCs improvement in the average inocome levels is observed. In case of BCs the increase of annual income is 7.44 per cent while among OCs it is 12.57%. 6.21 The sourceawise annual average incomes among PAPs OAPs and castewise details before and after the project are furnished in Appendices VI. 1 and Vl.2. TABLE 6: CANALS: AVERAGE ANNUAL INCOME PER HOUSEHOLD I FROMI VARIOUS SOURCES (Amount in Rupees) SI. Source Before f After % No. 1 Variation Average Average %m Amount Amount 2. Agriculture - 30870 86.08 32441 851 1 -1.13 iZ Agticultura ! 1418 3.99 1645 4 32 +8.27 labour 3. Non-Agricultural I 626 1.76 776 2.04 +15.91 1abour 4. Livestock 631 1.77 900 2.36 + 33.33 5. Forestry 14 0.04 17 0.05 +25.00| 6. Fisheries 12 0.03 13 0.03 - 7. Basket making 3 0.01 3 0.01 - 8. Leather goods 3 0.01 4 0.01 - 9. pottery 7 0.02 8 0.02 - 10. Carpentry 48 1021 2F 46 0.12 -14.29 11. Weaving 46 0.13 52 0.14 +7.69 12: Black smithy 18 |0.05 21 0.06 + 20.0 13. Gold smithy .13 0.04 15 0.04 14. Sale of Milk 113 0.32 138 0.36 + 12.50 15. Sale of eggs 8 0.02 8 0.02 - 1 16. Sale of 52 0.15 53 0.14 -6.67 Horticultural producej -i17. Business |287 i0.81 |372 0.98 +20.99 13'1 | Others | 1386 3.98 1596 4.19 | 5.28 Total 35564 10'> | 38115 100 I If PAPs & OAPs 1. PAP | 26298 25687 -2.32 2. OAP |37771 |4176 | +8.75 |i SI. Caste Before j After % Variat;orn no _ _ i _ _ IlI CASTE WISE I 1. Sc 22939 23050 + 0.48 i 2. ST 29225 _ 29709 K 1.66 . 3. BC 34636 137216 + 7.44 4. OC 54275 61095 + 12.57 Total 35564 38115 .__ 7.17 -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- _ _ _ _ 7.1 7__ INCOME - 6.22 In case of PAPs under ayacut roads the average annual income per household was Rs. 19538 before acquisition and Rs. 19043 after acquisition. , Income from agriculture (69.21 %) is the major source followed by agricultural wage labour (20.92%). The agricultural income per household is Rs. , 13182(69.21 %) out of Rs. 19046 being total annual average income. The income from various sources 3% before and after acquisition is presented in Table 7. . TABLE 7: AYACUT ROADS: AVERAGE ANNUAL INCOME FROM VARIOUS SOURCES (Amount in Rupees) _ _ Sl.No. Source Before [ After %Variation Average % Average | 6 Amount Amount 1. Agriculture 13746 70.36 13182 69.22 (-)1.62 2. Agticultural labour 3984 20.39 3984 20.92 +2.60 3. Non-Agncultural labour 500 2.56 500 2.63 +2.73 4. Uvestock 241 |_ 1.23 310 1.63 +32.52 5. Fisheries | 275 1.41 {275 | 1.44 +2.13 6. |Dair ing ! 34 0.17 | 34 0.18 +5.88 7. |thers 758 3.88 758 |3.S8 | t.58 Total 19538 100 19043 100 _ _ Sl.no Caste Before | | After j Vo Variation 11 CASTE WISE |1. SC 17100 16480 -620 2, ST 11783 13116 +1333 3. BC 15828 15312 -516 4. OC 38520 38120 1-400 Total [_19538 i i 19043 -495 L i 6.23 The average reduction in incorme after acquisition was Rs. 495 per household. The fall in income though not substantial is due to the decrease in crop production among the surveyed households though the land loss due to acquisition is marginal and it is perhaps because of adverse ciimatic conditions which had an effect on the productivity of these households. 6.24 The other aspect 5 EXPENDTURE EXPENDITURE of economic conditions of the affected rural households is reflected in the expenditure pattern on various items and such annual expenditure among / 7" /'7' | the rural households can be broadly divided into i. consumption expenditure for food, clothing education, etc. and ii. production expenditure for investment on agricuulture and allied activities and for raw material in case of artisans. The ____ ____ average annual expenditure per household before and after periods was Rs. 27843 and Rs. 34322 respectively showing an increase of 23.27 per cent in the overall expenditure in the after acquistion period. Of this total expenditure consumption and production expenditure breakup for both the periods among PAP and OAP households is presented ir, Table 8. Table 8: ANNUAL PE1 HOUSEHOLD EXFPIDITIURE SLno category ConsurKption Productmon Totat Expenfture expegnture Expendtwue Anouwt| Per AUmont Pee cent Amn|t Per cent .____ ________ _ Rs }cent Rs. Rs- 1. BEFORE 1. PAP 12707 60.46 8309 39.54 21016 100 I 2. OAP 16414 55.90 130.55! 44.30 | 29469 100 II Total 15701 56.39 12142 4-3.61 , 27843 100 (tl AFTER 1. PAP j 16295 65.79 8472 }_34.21 24767 100 2. OAP 21455 58.62 15143 41.38 36598 100 | TOTAL 20462 59.62 13860 40.38 34322 100 I.* . _ _ _ 1 2, _ _ _ _ _ PERCENTAGE VARiATION PAP +8.82 (-13.48 1 . OQAP +4.87 j 1-)6.59 |___ I TOTAL - +573 (-)7-41 6.25 Increase of expenditure in absolute terms is eviderit in both consumption and production expenditures among PAPs and GAPs. However the percentage variation over the prior acquisition period in consumptionl expenditure is 5.73 per cent among overall households. + 8.82 per cent in case of PAP and 4.87 per cent among OAPs. The percentage variation after period over the before project period shiows that while there is significant increase of overall expenditure in all categories of households, a fall by (-) 7.41 per cent irn production expenditure of overall households is evident, highest being (-J1 3.48 per cent among PAPs and 1-) 6.59 per cent among OAPs. In otherwords though there is increase of expenditure in absolute monetary terms, there is significant decrease in percentage of production expenditure after land acquisition precipitating economic hardship to the rural households. Similar trend is visible among caste wise households as shown in Table 9. Table 9: PERCENTAGE OF VARIATION EXPENDITURE OVER BEFORE ACOUISTIQCN Si. Expenditure SC ST BC OC Total 1. Consumption +4.48% +4.23% +6.37% + 6.33% + 5.72% 2. Production J( -)8 .48% 1 -) 6. 23% (-)8 .34% 1 -) 6. 60% 1(-) 7.41 % 6.26 The overall increase in expenditure before and after acquisition periods from Rs. 27843 to Rs. 34322 respectively shows an increase of 23.27 per cent over the earlier period; 6.27 Among PAPs under ayacut EXPENDITURE roads the average household annual expenditure before and after situations is Rs. 18185 and Rs. 19801 respectively of which consumption expenditure is 62 to 66 per cent and the production expenditure is varying K'. between 33 to 38 per cent. Increase inn consumption expenditure over the xi_ ;'L- before project is observed in all the caste groups as shown in Table 10. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Table 10: AYACUT ROADS PAPs: ANNUAL EXPENDITURE SL Deteas j Before 1After | Difference no - | AmounA t AInon % 1. CONSUMAPTION EXPENDITURE 1. Food |4862 |26.74 5748 29.03 -886 2. Clothing ! 1741 |9.57 2251 11.37 -510 slt 7 etas Before A____t _ _____ I~~~~ ~ -I- - AmTiounit Amnount 3. Housing 41 0.23 |4 0.21 _ 4. Edsucation 482 2.65 555 2.80 73 5. Health, 1667 9.17 1834 9.26 167 41 6. Transport 381 2.09 422 |2.13 1 41 7. Fuel 451 2.48 475 2.40 24 8. Social Ceremony 1231 6.77 1351 6.82 120 9. Entertainment 312 1.72 344 1.74 32 10. Loan repayment 155 0.85 151 0.78 - _~ Total 11323 62.27 13176 66.54 1 1853 - 11 i PRODUCTION EXPENMITURE 1. Agriculture 5479 30.13 5206 26.29 |-)273 2. Livestock 172 0.95 172 0.87 | 3. Artisan 591 3.25 618 3.12 27 4. Others 620 3.41 629 3.18 Total 6862 37.73 6625 33.46 t-l237 Grand Total 18185 |100 19801 100 6.28 Decrease in Income:The loss of income over the pre project pzriodi . has been studied and the average fall of income to the household due to land acquisition is as shown in Table 11. Table 11: INCOME DROP _________,____ _ PAPs _ OAPs TOTAL BEFORE Income 26298 37771 35564 Expenditure 21, 16 29469 27843 i Surplus + 5282 +8302 + 7721 I___________________________________ AFTER Income 25687 41076 38115 Expenditure 24767 36598 34322 Surplux + 920 + 4478 + 3793 %decrease in surplus income -82.50% [(-46.06% |-)50.87 6.29 There is fall in the surpius income levels in different degrees among >-(1 PAPs and OAPs and the fall in surplus income levels among the overall households is 1-) 50.87 per cent. Amnong PAPs there is 4-) 82.58 per cent fall in surplus income and (-) 46.06 per cent among OAP households. 6.30 In case of PAPs under ayacut roads the average incomte loss to the housethold by taking into consideration the expenditure pattern in both the periods has been assessed and presented in Table 12. F - Table 12:AYACUT ROADS: INCOME LOSS AMONG PAP HOUSHOLDS ITEM SC 'BST | cC TjAL A. BEFORE _ _ income - 17100 11783 15828 38520 '19538 Expenditure 10200 9000 21390 21490 18185 II Surplus/Gap 6900 2783 (-)5562 17030 [ 1353 B. AFT9R ER _ Income 16480 15312 38120 1 9'043 X~~~~~~~31 151 _ ___ ___ 4 Expenditure 11542 11333 22590 24260 19801 Surplus/Gap 4938 1783 -7278 13860 (-i758 l Difterence(B-A) -1962 -1000 -1716 -3170 -2111 l 6.31 The reduction in overall income levels exists among all the caste groups and the fall in income (surplus) after acquisition is quite substantial. Since the surveyed PAP househids under ayacut roads are very few (29) any generalised inferernce cannot be made. 6.32 Land being the 1 PURCHASE OF LAND most important L m component in the '- , _ livelihood of rural _. ........... households some of - . - -- the households affected under canal infrastructure j77----- >/jii development have made investments in purchase of L ;7 l land with the compensation amount received. The . total households wAho purchased the land are 41 1 among whom 94 PAPs and 317 OAPs as shown in __ _ Table 13. Table 13: CATEGORYWISE EXTENT OF AREA Cat g_r -_ _ _ ___ __ _ _ _ _ Category Number Extent ! 4 9.76 9 4.92 1 2 4 9 . 22i 34 94 .4 4 79 97.53 36 87.82 173 94.54 2 ~2.2 .22 1 2.44 1< .5 TOTAL 2 5 I ..el 36 122.20 81 120.02 41 122.02 '183 102.Olt V. DECIDING ON VIL.LAGE DEVELOPEMET MATTERS POWER IN Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Backward Castes Other Castes Ov eral I VILLAGE-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - DEVELOPMENT No t Nio I No % No No 2 3 12. oi, 3 8.33 7 3.64 3 7.32 16 8.74 1. .20 .20 1~ ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~ 1.2.3 14.63 7~ 3.83 2 22 a83,0 33, 91.67 73 92.12 32 78.25 160 87.43 TOTAL 2'5 12". 22 36 122,22 31 I2.2 R II!R i 122.22 18 122:iT2 CODES: 2-N0 RESPONSE. I- YES; 2-10. VI, PURCHASE/SALE OF PROPERTY IOE N Scheduled Caslte~s Sche.duled Tribes Backw~ard Castes Other Casten Overall PROPERlY No % o No INo 11 Nlo 8 ~~~~~ ~ ~~.80 2 5.56 3 3.78o 4 9.76 '9 4.92 1 ~~ ~ ~~17 68.88 25 69.44 49 6L.49 22 53.56 113 61.75 2 $ 3 2. -i 9 25.08 29 3B.88 i5 36. 59 61 33.33 T O fAL 25 188.09 36 1811.08 81 111.01 41 188.011 183 1118.11 VIl. ARE WOKEN GIVEN EQUAL STATUS IN THE FAMILY EOUA'L Schedu'ied Cast2s Scheduled Tribes Backward Castes Other Castes Overall IN FA Il Y No I o INo I No INo 8 .. iT 3 8.33 .011 .118 5 2.73 1 23 912.88 26 72.22 811 98.771 39 95'12 168 91.811 2 .111 7 19.4 I 1.23 2 4.88 18 5.416 TOTAIL 25 188,11 36 I8W.8 81 1111.118 41 182.011 183 1011.11 CODES: 8-NO RESPONSVE; 1- YES; 2-NO. INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIO-ECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECT AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RA4ASAGAR PROJECT CHAPTER VIII PROJECT PERCEPTIONS Vill PROJECT PERCEPTIONS -____________________ 8.01 Any developmental project will have both INTRODUCTION positive and negative impacts on the area and population in its area of operation. The initial negative impacts would generally get outweighed, once the project benefits start flowing into the area and provide larger dividends to the population. However the initial negative impact would leave certain hardships to the affected commun-ity especially to the economically poor and vulnerable groups. They need to be attended to, through proper and prompt resettlement and rehabilitation programmes to bring back such community atleast to pre-project economic conditions, if not above, at the locale of resettlement . Such attempts should be made through well planned approach keeping in mind the adverse impacts of the project on the socio economic conditions of the community. The irrigation development projects-targetted to benefit large population in a wide area with improved crop output and' employment generation create certain adverse-impacts on certain vulnerable sections of the community while providing irrigation" mnrastructure through various construction activities. 8.02 Sri Rama Sagar Project/a major irrigation project under AP Irrigatioll Project XI displaced the population in villages submerged under its lower Manair Dam(LMD) and such families were provided with Resettlement and Rehabilita- tion support by rovision of basic infrastructure related to e 'ucation, health, drinking water, electricity, approach roads etc and provision of rehabilitation 325 T'we. -' assistance specially tailor made to suit these affected communities and imple- mented through DRDA in the resettlements around LMD in Karininagar Distrct. 8.03 AP Irrigation Project - III proposes to extend the irrigation benefits beyond km 234 upto km 284 and necessary land acquisition measures have taken place along the main canal 'from km 234 to 284 km and the offtake distributories between km 234 to km 284 of the main canal by which large sections of population in the area are affected though most of them might get irrigation benefits at a later date. The initial trauma created after land acquisition in the study area left both negative and positive impressions on the affected population in particular and some such effectslimpact- on the affected households are discussed in this chapter. 8.04 The impact of land acquisition on the affected households in terms of loss of land, loss of production, loss of income. etc. have already been discussed in Chapter-IV to VIl. The present chapter focusses on the perceptions of the affected households on land acquisition and&its impact on their livelihood. -8.05 Impact on Tenant IShare *1 Cropping: Pure tenant/share croppers PROBLEMS FACED wholly depending on the land of PAPs and LANhD AUSJTION who are affected by acquisition of such -t land of PAPs do not exist in the study 1 area. However some cultivators who own their land and also undertake tenant /share - , . . / - cropping do exist as tenant/share i / .. croppers. Such tenant/share croppers:who :_ .-J- - KJ 8.27 The intesnity of poverty among the SC households is highest with 33.66 per cent prior to acquisition which rose to 37.44 per cent after acquisition. Next to SCs and STs, BCs follow the trend the least being among OCs. 335 Project Perceptions 8.28 The BPL households among- PAPs are 34.26 per cent and 40.98 per cent before and after periods respectively while among OAPs it is 19.02 per cent and 20.85 per cent respectively. 8.29 The analysis of impoverishment of the rural poor among these affected households shows the rate of variation of poverty before and after periods highest among OCs with 21.16 per cent though the percentage of households below poverty line are the least compared to other cross sections of the households. The overall percentage of variation before-and after periods shows 12.62 per cent of rural impoverishment due to land acquisition. The rate of variation among PAPs is highest with 19.61 per cent and OAPs with 9.62 per cent indicating considerable rate of impoverishment caused to these vulnerable poor sections making them poorer though at lower proportions. 8.30 in case of PAPs under ayacut roads 19 out of 29 households are below poverty line showing 65.52 per cent of households below poverty li.ne in both before and after periods. The rate of variation of percentage of BPL households before and after periods is nil since the land acquired under ayacut roads is marginal and the rate of variation of impoverishment is nil though the proportion of BPL households is highest among the PAPs under ayacut roads. Since the households studied for the purpose in respect of ayacut roads are very few broad conclusions on impoverishment of the households can not be drawn. 8.31 The above analysis of rural impoverishment among the PAP households which is highest both in terms of rate of variation of percentage of households before and after acqusition periods arnd in real terms of percentage of households below poverty line during both the periods justifies immediate rehabilitation support. Since the land acquisition proceedings are completed and compensation was paid to majority of the households, the economic assistance for rehabilitation support should be extended immediately without any time lag to these PAP households. 8.32 The project has created both positive and CONCLUSIO8NS negative dimensions of impact on the affected households. Most of the tenant cultivators having their own land expressed that their balance land remaining after acquisition had become uneconomical and they had to shift to other avocation/others' land. Its adverse impact on the livestock and fodder is minimal. The land geting fragmented into two pieces in most of the cases (76%), reduction in extent of area (57%) and difficulty in movement of men and material due to disruption of cart tracks (41%) are some of the problems reported due to land acquisition ,' V wvever, the compensation received has provided a sigh of relief enabling some of the households (28,7%) to invest in agriculture, house (5%), repayment of loan/debts (28.8%), marriages and social ceremonies (21.7%), etc, though compensation receivc d is not adequate to regaintheir earlier economic statuisAbout 60 per cent of the households are not satisfied with,the compensation. Majority of the ferm 'ers anticipate a;ipreciation of land value (44.8%) and improved crop-production (25.1%) as 336 Project Perceptions perceived benefits under the project. While these are the positive aspects of the project, they are not without causing impoverishment among the vulnerable groups. The project has created impoverishment among the rural poor with an overall percentage variation of 12,62 per cent between before and after periods warranting urgent rehabilitation support to these impoverished households. 4 Appendix Vil.t1 ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION - PROJECT In SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM -284 KM) CASTE WISE AFFECT ON LIVE STOCK DUE TO ACQUISITION so T r Affect Code SC ST BC OC OVERALL No % _ No % No % No 1 No impact 471 67.77 1355 66.52' 3077 79.28 989 62.01 5892 71.78 2 Difficulty in 53 7.63 283 13.8l 309 7.96 106 6.65 751 9.15 maintenan ce 3 Pasture lands loss 1 0.14 19 0.93 44 1.13 14 .088 78 0.95 4 Disease problems 0 0.00 0 0.00 1 0.03 2 0.13 3 0.04 5 Others 22 3.17 110 5.40 206 5.31 39 2.45 377 4.59 6 No respo-,se 148 21.29 270 13.25 244 6.29 445 27.90 1107 13.59 Total 695 100.00 2037 100.00 3881 15 100.00 8208 100.00 INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIO-ECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECF AFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMASAR PROJEa CHAPTER IX SOCIO-CULTURAL FEATURES Ix SOCIO-CULTURAL FEATURES 9.01 The important aspect of the population pattern of any GEINERAL study area is its distribution among the various religious groups. In this study area the Hindus constitute the bulk of the population with the Muslirms;and the Christians coming as distant second and third. The-Hindus and the Christians are largely based in the rural areas whereas slightly less than half of the population of Muslims live in the urban areas. 9.02 One of the main reasons for the growth of population in the study area/district was the influx of a large number of persons from the deltaic districts, who have settled permanently here on account of the development of lands for agriculture on the banks of the Godavari as wel, as under certain projects like the Lakanavaram Tank, Sri Rama Sagar Project. etc and also due to the rapid industrialisation of Warangal City. 9.03 Some persons hailing from other MOVEMENT OF districts of the State immigrated to this district long PEOPLE time back. Persons from other States have also immigrated to this :.strict. In the immigrant population women outnumber men, comr .g mostly from the districts of Karimnagar, Naljonda, Khammam, Hyderabad, Medak, Guntur and Krishna through matrirnonial alliances. Due to significant imbalance in the sex ratio the study area/district has to find a large number of brides for its young men from the bounty of other districts. Int regard to imrnigrant males, they are drawn mostly from its 339 Xociue-Cuiaral Features neighbouring districts and also from the coastal dis.ricts of Guntur, Krishna. East Godavari, Nellore and West Godavari and the incentive for them has been mostly economic. 9.04 Warangal is pre-eminently a unilingual LANGUAGES district because Telugu is the language spoken by large population. The language spoken by Lambadi comes as a distant second followed by Urdu, Marathi, Yerukala, Hindi, Banjari, Are, Dommara, Kachchi, Vadari, Koya. During the last eight decades the population of Lambadi speaking persons has increased. 9.05 The principal religious groups as already RELIGION AND mentioned, are numerically sppaking the Hindus, CASTE Muslims and Christians. The Hindus consist of Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaisyas and Sudras, the four castes under the traditional 'Varnasramadharma', besides Harijans. They are again subdivided each into a number of sub-castes. There are also Scheduled Tribes who cannot be categorised with these castes but are nevertheless an integral part of the Hindu community. There are also the Lingayats or Virasaivas who are exclusive worshippers of Siva and wear the Sivalingam. They are followers of the great religious reformer Basavesvara who rejected all Brahminical practices including caste. - -- 9.06 Hindus--The traditional distribution of occupations, which constituted the raison d'etre for the four principal castes, must be regarded to have been greatly altered. In this i espect, it may be stated that the 'Varnasramadharma' has yielded place to the 'Yugadharma'. The Brahmin is no more a monopoly of learning and priesthood than the Vaisya of trade, the Kshatriya of governance or the Sudra of tilling the soil. In all the communities there is a common hunger for education and a uniform glamour for government jobs and positions of power in public life. The process of what the Indian Sociologist, Dr. M.N. Srinivas, has calleld 'Sanskritisation' can be seen among the Hindus of this area also, leading to a blurring of the frontiers between one caste and another. Nevertheless, vwe can even now broadly identify certain castes or groups with specific occupations. The Vaisyas of the district are, for example, largely engaged in trade and some in agriculture. The Kapus and Telagas, distributed all over the district, are largely land-owning and cultivating. The Malas and Madigas, who form the two principal sub-castes under Harijans, are largely labourers, both agricultural and non-agricultural. Some of them also hold land as tenants. Tanning and shoemaking are also pursued by many of the Harijans. 9.07 There are also some othier groups associated with distinct professions or trades For instance, the Yadavas or Gollas (a term to which they object) are primarily a caste of graziers and cowherds and have a distinctly agricultural background. The Ausalas (smiths) or Kamsalis, also calied Visvabrahmins, constitute primarily a community of t