Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
CONTENTS
Page No
Chapter 1
Introduction
3
Chapter 2
Urban Islands of Lakshadweep
16
Chapter 3
Demography and Medical Infrastructure
31
Chapter 4
Major Sectors of Urban Islands
46
Chapter 5
Other Sectors of Urban Islands
59
Chapter 6
Annexure
64
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Introduction
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Chapter 1
Introduction
1.1 Location, area, population and Administrative Set up
Lakshadweep - A Union Territory of India, is an archipelago consisting of 12
attols, 3 reefs and 6 newly formed/ submerged sand banks. Comprised of - 10
inhabited islands, 17 uninhabited islands; six newly formed / submerged sand
banks and 3 reefs. The Inhabited islands are Kavaratti, Agatti, Amini, Kadmat,
Kiltan, Chetlat, Bitra, Andrott, Kalpeni and Minicoy. Bitra is the smallest of all
having only a population of 271 (Census 2011). These islands lie about 220 to 440
kilometers away from the coastal city of Kochi in Kerala between 8o and 12o 13’’
North Latitude and 71o and 74o East Longitude. It is a single district Union Territory
with an area of 32 Sq.km
ISLAND WISE AREA (In Sq.kms)
0.58
0.10
Minicoy
1.40
4.80
2.20
Kalpeni
Andrott
Agatti
3.20
2.79
Kavaratti
Amini
Kadmat
2.60
Kiltan
4.90
Chetlat
Bitra
4.22
Bangaram
3.84
Despite of its smallness in terms of geographical landmarks, Lakshadweep
has total lagoon area of 4,200 Sq.Km, Large Territorial Waters (about 20000 Sq.Km)
and Exclusive Economic Zone (about 4, 00,000 Sq.Km). Erstwhile group of islands
known as “Laccadive Aminidivi and Minicoy group of Islands” was formed into a
Union Territory in 1956 and renamed as Lakshadweep in the year 1973. Kavaratti is
its capital (Headquarters). Malayalam is spoken in all the islands except Minicoy
where people speak Mahl which is written in Divehi script and is spoken in Maldives
also. The entire indigenous population because of their economic and social
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
backwardness and geographical isolation has been classified as Scheduled Tribes.
The tribes have, however not been named.
Two- Tier Panchayati Raj system exist in these islands. 10 indigenously
inhabited islands have Village (Dweep) Panchayat each; with a total of – 85 seats of
members. The members of the Village (Dweep) Panchayat are directly elected and
Chairperson and Vice Chairperson of the Village (Dweep) Panchayat are elected
with by its members. The District Panchayat has its Headquarters at Kavaratti. The
members of the District Panchayat are directly elected. Hon’ble Member of
Parliament and the Chairpersons of the Dweep Panchayat are ex-officio members
of District Panchayat. There is one President cum Chief Counsellor and two Vice
Presidents cum Counsellors in the District Panchayat.
During the decade 2001 - 2011 the population has a growth of 6.23 per cent;
with a total population of 64473.
ISLAND WISE POPULATION 2011
Amini
271
Andrott
2347
3946
7661
Kadmat
7566
11191
Kalpeni
Kavaratti
10447
5404
4419
11221
Minicoy
Agatti
Bitra
Chetlat
Kiltan
GENERAL INFORMATION
Items
Unit
Location
Particulars
Arabian Sea
Geographical Information
Longitude
Latitude
71-74 East
No
8-12-30 North
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Islands
36
Inhabited
10
Uninhabited
26
Total Geographical area
Sq.km
32
Land use area
Sq.km
26.89
Total Lagoon Area
Sq.km
4200
Territorial waters
Sq.km
20000
Economic zone
Sq.km
400000
Name of Headquarter Island/capital
Island
Kavaratti
Distance by Sea
Kavaratti- Calicut
Km
346
Kavaratti- Kochi
Km
404
Kavaratti- Mangalore
Km
352
Decadal Growth in Population (2001-2011) percentage
6.23
Over all sex ratio (2011 Census)
Female per 1000 males
946
Population Density (2011 Census)
Per Sq.Km
2013
ADMINISTRATIVE SET UP
Item
Unit Particulars
District
Nos.
1
Tehsil (Amini, Androth, Kavaratti & Minicoy)
Nos.
4
Sub-Division
(Agatti,Amini,Androth,Chetlat,(Bitra),Kadmat,Kalpeni,Kavara
tti,kiltan & Minicoy
Nos.
9
C.D. Blocks (Amini-(Amini & Kadmat), Androth-(Androth &
Kalpeni), Kavaratti-(Agatti& Kavaratti), Kiltan-(Bitra, Chetlat
& Kiltan) & Minicoy)
Nos.
5
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Rural Islands (Agatti, Bitra, Chetlat & Kiltan)
Nos.
4
Urban Islands (Amini, Androth, Kadmat, Kalpeni, Kavaratti &
Minicoy)
Nos.
6
LokSabha Seat
Nos.
1
Annex to Govt. House
Nos.
2
State Guest House
Nos.
2
Rest House
Nos.
2
Dak Bungalow
Nos.
10
1.2 Introduction – BSLLD (Urban) at National Level
The constitutional 73rd and 74th amendments envisage a major reform of
governance which gives greater responsibilities and powers to the Panchayats and
Nagar Palikas and offers opportunity for local planning, effective implementation
and monitoring of various social and economic development programmes. This has
necessitated the availability of data and information on vital indicators at local level.
The National Statistical Commission under the Chairmanship of Dr. C. Rangarajan,
in 2001 recommended for developing a system of regular collection of data, on a set
of core variables to be compiled at local level for micro level planning.
Central Statistical Organization (CSO) in the year 2002 constituted a high
power Expert Committee on Basic Statistics for Local Level Development with a
member of Planning Commission as its Chairman to (i) finalize indicators on which
the data are to be collected, collated and aggregated at Panchayat/block/district
levels with their periodicity, (ii) examine the availability of facilities for onward
transmission of data from various levels, and (iii) suggest improvements in the
existing statistical system and infrastructure at all levels. The Committee made the
following recommendations:
(i)
The Gram Panchayat should consolidate, maintain and own village
level data.
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
(ii)
a.
The village level information may be collected uniformly by using the
Village Schedule. Data on the following can be collected:
Availability of basic facilities in the village.
b.
Assets available in and around the village viz. number of factories,
bridges, declared forest area, orchards, roads etc.
c.
Distance of the village from nearest facilities.
d.
Demographic information such as population, births, deaths,
morbidity, disability, chronic and seasonal diseases, Family planning,
etc...
e.
Health Manpower
f.
Literacy, Enrolment status, School attendance, Out of school children.
g.
Land utilization statistics.
h.
Livestock and poultry.
i.
Agriculture
j.
Storage and Market outlets.
k.
Employment status of the villagers.
l.
Data on some social indicators such as street children, beggars, juvenile
delinquent etc.
m.
Industries and Business- number of units and workers.
n.
Water Supply details
o.
Social Welfare & Tribal Affairs
p.
Fisheries
q.
Data on Public works department & Port Shipping Aviation
r.
Details of Sewerage Treatment & onsite sanitation facilities
s.
Vehicles deployed for waste collection
t.
Traffic & Transportation yearly data.
(iii) The village level registers may be developed and maintained through
compilation of village level statistics in order to have a continuous flow of
data. The village Panchayat will take the basic responsibility of maintaining
proper registers at village level. It will help to improve the quality of life of
urban people.
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Initially, the proposed BSLLD scheme intended to cover the rural areas only.
However, the Ministry of Panchayati Raj desired that, for the purpose of district
planning, the proposed scheme may include urban area also. In a meeting of the
Secretaries of Urban Development (UD), Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation
(HUPA) and MoSPI on 5th October, 2011 it was decided that the scheme BSLLD, pilot
will be implemented in urban areas as well.
Following the recommendations of the High Powered Committee at Centre, the
village level schedule and Instruction Manual for compilation of data was prepared.
The data compilation system has the following features: There is one schedule for
compilation of Basic Statistics for Local Level Development (BSLLD) for each village
in a Gram Panchayat.
1.3 The Urban Pilot:
•
To develop an urban schedule, a subcommittee was formed under the
Chairmanship of the DDG, SSD (BSLLD) which was represented both by
Central Government and State Governments. After detailed discussion with
the
DES
of
State/UT
Governments
and
Central
and
State
Line
Ministries/Departments which includes Ministry of Urban Development and
Ministry of Housing and Poverty Alleviation (HUPA), the present schedule
has been developed. With the directions of MoSPI, the Schedule was further
modified by the Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Kavaratti by
incorporating the details which are most suited to the geographical conditions
of the Lakshadweep Islands.
1.4
•
The Schedule has only one part with Blocks 24. These 24 blocks are
exclusively devoted for the whole islands/district. Data available at the level
of the Municipality/ local self-Government will be a major source of data.
•
Data would be compiled on annual basis.
The following data sets are collected:
Schedule (Urban Islands)
o Infrastructure of the Ward which includes Assets available in the ward
viz. number of factories, bridges, orchards, roads etc.
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
o Distance of the ward from nearest facilities.
o
Demographic information such as population profile, disability
profile, chronic and seasonal diseases.
o
Morbidity, Disability and Family Planning (towns/ wards) which
includes epidemic details.
o Health Facilities
o Health Manpower
o Literacy, Enrolment status, School attendance, Out of school children.
o Livestock and poultry.
o Agriculture
o
Storage and Market outlets.
o Employment status of the villagers.
o Data on some social indicators such as street children, beggars, juvenile
delinquent etc.
o Industries and Business- number of units and workers.
o Water Supply details
o Social Welfare & Tribal Affairs
o Fisheries
o Data on Public works department & Port Shipping Aviation
o Details of Sewerage Treatment & onsite sanitation facilities
o Vehicles deployed for waste collection
o Traffic & Transportation yearly data.
o Waste water treatment and availability of Sanitary Facilities.
o Housing Distribution of House Holds (HHs)
o Land ownership and rates
Two printed registers (similar to the Schedule) for each ward will be supplied
as permanent document for every ward to be maintained by the Ward. The supplied
registers are to be filled-in by an appointed official of gram Panchayat for making
entries of successive year. The yearly reports of the data are to be submitted to the
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Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
DES/DPS for compilation, analization and data reporting. The printing of registers
and schedules will be done by the Directorate of Planning & Statistics, UT of
Lakshadweep.
Gram Panchayat official or any other literate Government/Nagar Palika
functionary will fill up the schedule. However, this being additional work, suitable
honorarium would be provided for compiling the data and filling up the
schedule/register.
District Statistical Office (DSO) at Kavaratti HQ will coordinate with ward
/Municipality and ward level / Municipality functionaries from different
Departments for getting the information compiled in the ward/ town schedule.
Filled in schedules will be received at District Statistical Office where scrutiny
of filled in schedules will be done. Honorarium would be provided for scrutiny of
the data.
Data entry and tabulation of data will be conducted at ward/town office.
Honorarium would be provided for data entry.
DES will ensure consolidation and tabulation of data, and publication of
report at ward /Town/Block level/district and State level.
1.5 Objectives of Pilot Study
The emergence of National Statistical Commission under the Chairmanship of
Dr. C. Rangarajan, in 2001 recommended for developing a system of regular
collection of data, on a set of core variables to be compiled at local level for micro
level planning. Since then, conscious efforts have been made to boost up the grass
root level basic statistical data in Lakshadweep, both in Rural and Urban Island as
well. The important objectives of the study are the following –
1. Development of sound Village Level database on all basic facilities of Urban
Islands of Lakshadweep.
2. The data sets may be used as an input for micro level planning for villages
and Panchayats to facilitate formulation of local level developmental plans.
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
3. This will in turn help the weaker section of the Island economy to share the
responsibility of governance at least at the lower level.
4. The recent advances in communication technology in compilation, storage,
transmission and analysis of statistical data will be fully exploited in the
proper understanding of the conditions at Island level and programmes for
social up liftment, health care facilities, educational opportunity and general
development will be designed, implemented and monitored.
5. In order to fully utilize the database for formulation of Island level specific
Annual Plans for a balanced budget.
1.6 Scope of the Pilot Study
A number of Committees in the past has suggested that the compilation of
regular information from village and their compilation at block level will be of
immense importance. The need for collection of data at district and lower levels in
the wake of decentralised planning need not be overemphasised. Only recently,
more importance has been given to the democratic decentralisation and planning for
development below the Island level. Moreover so is the case with the passing of the
73rd & 74th Constitutional Amendments in 1992, whereby the local bodies have
been empowered to prepare and implement plans for economic development and
social justice at the local levels. It has been felt of late that the centralised plans
adopted so far have not been able to meet the basic needs and aspirations of the
people. As the constitution has given powers to the local bodies for preparation of
local level plans and implementation, it is becoming increasingly necessary to have
decentralised databases on population size and its characteristics for micro level
planning of various development programmes. This has necessitated development
of databases systematically from below.
1.7 Methodology and Coverage
For the BSLLD (U) pilot study, 6 Urban Islands were chosen viz; Amini,
Androth, Kadmat, Kavaratti, Kalpeni and Minicoy Island. In all selected Urban
Islands, each Village (Dweep) Panchayat were selected for the study.
The specific Schedules designed by the High Level Expert Committee were
used with modifications adaptable to the geographical and Socio-Economic
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Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
conditions of the Lakshadweep as a whole. In order to familiarize the concerned
field workers about the importance and objectives of the pilot study, the Schedule
prepared for data collection and the Instruction Manual, elaborate training
programmes were organized. The Primary Field Investigators of each Urban Islands
were engaged in the data collection. Further, each Island/Block, field operations
were supervised by the Block Statistical Assistants and at the District level, Statistical
Officers were actively involved in the supervision.
Unlike the Schedule prepared by the CSO, MoSPI slight changes were made
in the Urban Schedule of the Lakshadweep depending upon the availability of
database Comparing with the Schedule prepared by the Ministry, the following
Blocks were avoided from the Schedule –
•
Block 2 - Availability of some basic facilities (only for Slums).
•
Block 16 A– Availability of Waste Water Treatment/Drainage Facilities
(Industrial).
Block 16 B - Details on Urban Storm Water Drainage Facilities.
Block 17 – Housing Distribution of House Holds, No. of Persons.
Block 18 – Land Ownership and Rate.
Block 19 – Urban Heritage in city.
Complete Urban Schedule B which is only meant to Metropolitan city/Town
is avoided.
•
•
•
•
•
Apart from the Ministry’s Schedule, few tables were also added for over all
coverage of all sectors of Island’s economy.
• Social Welfare and Tribal Affairs.
• Details of Fisheries.
• Details of Public Works Department.
• Details of Port Shipping & Aviation.
• Vehicles deployed for collection and disposal of Solid waste.
• Traffic & Transportation Time Series Yearly Data.
• Roadways, Airways data collection.
However, Block 13 – Employment Status (employment and un employment)
were included.
1.8 Period of Pilot Study
The pilot Study of Basic Statistics for Local Level Development (Urban) was
conducted for the reference period 2011-12.
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Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
1.9 Expected Output and Outcome
Output:
Sub-state level quality data in the form of (i) organised databases, (ii) a
handbook and (iii) in soft form will be available for each State. The compiled data
will be uploaded in the Panchayat Profiler being developed by the Ministry of
Panchayati Raj.
Outcome: Utilisation of the data for planning and implementation of rural/urban
development programmes of Central and State Governments at district/ block/
Panchayat/ Village level.
1.10 Experience of the Study
1. The Village Schedule in its present form needs substantial refinement and
clarity on the basis of the experience gained through earlier pilot studies
regarding data availability.
2. More number of Lakshadweep specific indicators can also be incorporated.
3. There is an urgent need for re-engineering of Lakshadweep State Statistical
System to enhance the regular flow of information from Island level to
upwards on important indicators of development for which Administration
should take initiatives to establish a mechanism for such information flow.
For this purpose, intensive Island-specific studies needs to be undertaken.
4. For the purpose of easy, time saving and error free data collection, updation
and transmission, the use of new technologies like Optical Marker
Recognition (OMR) needs to be encouraged.
5. Data’s relating to the employment sector is needed to be explored. Data on
sector wise such as, Self Employed, Employed as Regular wage and Casual
Workers by Industry type were very difficult to collect and are not reliable.
6. Maintaining Registers for regular flow of data at Panchayat level is difficult as
the labourers working in the Panchayat are not regular and not well trained.
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Urban Islands of Lakshadweep
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Chapter 2
Urban Islands of Lakshadweep
2.1 Brief note on the islands specifying existing infrastructure, gap in existing
infrastructure, potential of the island for development, etc. –
2.2 Amini Island
Prior to declaration of Lakshadweep as Union Territory, Amini was the Head
Quarter Island for the Amini group of islands namely Amini, Kadmath, Kiltan,
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Chetlath and Bitra. However, even after the declaration of the islands as Union
Territory, the above northern islands are still known as Amini group of islands. As
it is known by all, the formulation and implementation of developmental
programmes in the islands started after establishment of various departments under
the U.T. Administration. Amini is about 3 kms wide with a total area of 2.60 sq. kms.
It is densely occupied with palm coconut tree. According to 2011 Census, Amini has
a population of 7661 persons of which 50.01% are females, Amini has urban island as
per Census norms. The density of population per Sq km was 2946 and ranked as the
first among the Lakshadweep group of islands. The decennial growth rate was
4.19%.
There are one each Pre-Primary, Junior Basic, Senior Basic, Senior Secondary
Schools functioning in the pilot island Amini for universalisation of education.
Hence one girl’s High school is proposed during the 12 th F.Y plan period. The
literacy percentage according to last census was 89.12%.
Under Medical & Health Services at Amini, one 30 bedded CHC is
functioning, an average of 200 outpatient have been visiting CHC daily for taking
treatments on various diseases and an average number of
only 70.
inpatient per month is
The Amini Island having Electricity Sub Division and the island was
electrified fully during the 4th five year plan.
The Village (Dweep) Panchayat and District Panchayat functioning
successfully at Amini in which 10 VDP wards and 3 DP wards representing
members democratically elected and officiating under Village (Dweep) Panchayat.
There are 2035 dwelling houses at Amini andhouse numbers have been given by
VDP.
A LPWD Division Office is functioning at Amini as LPWD Amindivi Division
(Amini, Kadmath, Kiltan,Chetlat and Bitra). The Assistant Engineer LPWD Office
Amini is functioning as Civil Sub division, Animal Husbandry, Agriculture,
Fisheries, PA Office etc. are the other major Units of Amini. There is no separate
Regional Transport Division at Amini. The Sub Divisional officer is the registration
authority and who is registering the vehicle and the Village Extension Officer is
assisting him for the function. As per Govt. of India order the vehicle registration
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Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
and issue of licenses are to be in uniform pattern. As a strategy for better
implementation of Motor Vehicle Acts and Rules and providing better service to
the general public for which a Sub Regional Transport Office is essential at Amini to
look after the entire licensing and registration work of the Amindivi group of island.
Similarly, Social Welfare and Tribal Affairs Unit, Weight & Measure Unit are also
essential at Amini. The ground water is contaminated by the intuition of salt water
and also due to the lack of proper sanitation, a desalination project is highly essential
in Amini since the density of population is very high compared to the other islands.
Embarkation and disembarkation is a big problem at Amini especially during
monsoon.
2.3 Androth Island
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Androth is the largest island with an area of 4.90 Sq.Km lengths of 4.66 km
and a maximum width of 1.43 km. It lies the East – West direction between 10 48’
and 10 50 N latitude and 73 38’ and 73 42’ East longitude. It is 119 Km (64 nautical
miles away from the head quarter island Kavaratti and 293 km (158 nautical miles)
away from Kochi. It is the only island having a very small lagoon area. The total
population as per the 2011 census is 11191 in there 5500 males and 5691 females.
The climate of Androth is similar to the climatic condition of Kerala. March to
May is the hottest period of the year. The temperature ranges from 25 C to 35 C and
humidity ranging from 70-76 % for most of the year. The average rainfall received is
1600mm a year.
Monsoon period falls here from 15th May to September.
The
monsoon period raises temperature to the mercury level between 27-30 degrees.
Considering the geographical location, Androth is the nearest port from
mainland with existing infrastructure facilities like break water with birthing of
ships/vessels and cargo barges, vast land area, population and the cool climatic
condition are sufficient for the development of Androth and for over all
development of Lakshadweep Islands.
The potential functional base of the Androth island as follows: Coconut and related products
Agro based Industries
Fisheries &
Tourism
Androth has very high economic potential in terms of coconut harvesting and
related products, which can be further improvised to contribute significantly in the
economy of the island by adopting scientific and modern agricultural techniques.
Also, the increasing functional and economic interdependency of the island
with the mainland with respect to the cargo traffic and the highest % share in the
total cargo and passenger during the previous years is a sign of the growing
industrial base on the island.
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The potential of fisheries, though medium at present, can be improvised to
contribute significantly in the economy of the island by adopting scientific and
modern fishing harvesting techniques.
12th FYP formulated on the basis of coming generations requirements
/expectations such as Break Water, Green Field Air Port and Transport Hub for the
overall development of Lakshadweep with floating populations from National &
International level. As such Androth Island is one among the Major Sea port and
Airport of Lakshadweep.
The Food Godown of Food Corporation of India with a
capacity of 2500 MT has already been inaugurated by the Hon. Minister for Food &
Civil Supplies and started functioning successfully for stocking the rice and essential
commodities to distribute to the rest of the islands in Lakshadweep.
For considering the importance of Androth island, it is quite obvious that, the
major project like Break Water with birthing facilities to enter small ships/speed
vessel/cargo vessel has been constructed. A final review study for one or two times
have also been completed for the 3rd phase construction of Break Water for birthing
big passenger ships/cargo and oil tanker etc. Clearance from Ministry is expected
shortly.
The second major project such as Green Field Airport at Androth needs to be
cleared by the Environment Ministry for the construction work. Further the Study
Report of Transport Hub at Androth has been prepared by IL & FS Infrastructure
Development Corporation Limited (IL & FS IDC) and submitted to Ministry through
Shipping Corporation of India Ltd Ministry of Shipping, Government of India for
approval.
The long pending dream of Lakshadweep islanders will become a reality
only with the implementation of these three projects for overall developmental of the
remote Lakshadweep islands. The project should be implemented within the time
limit for the smooth operation of life line project of Transport Sector.
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2.4 Kadmath Island
The Kadmat Island is long and narrow. It is only 0.57 km wide at the broadest
point having maximum length of 11 km. It lies between 11° 10' and 11° 16' N latitude
and 72° 45' and 72° 48' E longitude, having land area of 3.20 sq km and 37.50 sq.kms
of lagoon. This island is at a distance of 407 km (220 nautical mil from Kochi and
located between Amini Island in the south and Chetlat Island in the north.The total
population as per the 2011 census is 5404 in these 2690 males and 2714 females.
The Kadmat island of Lakshadweep was electrified on 31-03-1970, with an
Installed Capacity of 5.6 KW. Initially Six hours power supply was provided in the
island and 24 hours power supply provided with effect from 01-04-1983.
Primary Health Centre is the only one Health Institution in the health sector
The Medical Officer In charge is the head of institute to the Primary Health Centre.
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Preventive, promotive and curative health services for the entire population of
Kadmat is through Primary Health Centre, was established during the year 1962.
Presently one each Coir Fibre Factory, Coir Production Centre and Curling
unit is functioning at Kadmat Island under the department of Industries. The coir
fiber factory, coir production centre and curling unit was established during the year
1976, 1972 and 1997 respectively.
The coconut husk is the main raw material
available in the territory for any type of economic activity and coir processing was
one of the traditional occupations of people of Lakshadweep during the last three
four centuries. The departmental unit at Kadmat island is producing around 15MT
brown fibre, 14MT curled rope and 9MT coir yarn per annum.
For the overall development of Small Scale Industries, incentives,
infrastructural support and financial assistance etc. are included for providing it to
local entrepreneurs to develop their units and to enhance the production to earn
more.
The sea around the island is large fishery potential. In the lagoon area of
Kadmat found various types of ornamental fishes, Lobsters etc. The lagoon area is
suitable for cage culture, pen culture, pearl culture, sea weed culture etc. There are
32 registered fishing boats, 69 OBM & 70 country crafts involved in fishing activities.
International Tourist huts are situated in the southern side of the Kadmat Island and
further developmental activities in fisheries will be attracted by the tourists.
One Women & Child Development Unit is functioning at Kadmat for the
purpose of welfare & progress of the women and children. 10 Anganwadi centres,
1crech, 1 packing Unit/Vanitha co-operative society, 1 Tailoring Unit & 54 Self Help
Groups are also functioning under this unit. The Unit also providing building, play
materials, furniture’s, etc. to the Anganwadi/Crech Centre. The Unit also provides
the Nutrition Component for the above centres. W&CD Unit conduct seminars,
awareness class/camp, & Vocational training programmes to Adolescent Girls,
pregnant women’s, lactating mothers, Nursing mothers, etc.
21
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
2.5 Kalpeni Island
Kalpeni Island has got many unique features when compared with other
Islands. It is the closest Island to mainland. This Island is considered to be the most
beautiful Island owing to its vast coral rich lagoon. It is surrounded by six small
islets and one inhabited island called Cheriyam. Kalpeni is also regarded as the
most advanced island in the field of education. Besides all these, sea water totally
disappears on the western side of Kalpeni Island during low tide which increases its
22
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
natural beauty and the potential for development in various fields. Therefore this
island has got great potential for the development in the field of tourism, fisheries
etc when only limited infrastructure is available at present.
The Kalpeni Island lies between 10° 03' and 10° 07' N latitude and 73° 37' and
73° 39'E longitude, having on area of 2.79 sq km. The Island is located at a distance of
287 km (155 nautical miles) from Kochi and located south-east of Kavaratti Island
and midway between Andrott and Minicoy. It has a very large lagoon measuring
about 2.8 km at the point of maximum width. The Island is aligned in the northsouth direction..The total population as per the 2011 census is 4419 in these 2324
males and 2095 females.
2.6 Kavaratti Island
23
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Kavaratti is the administrative capital of Lakshadweep. It is blessed with an
unparalleled natural beauty that is makes the island one among the most attractive.
This island is blend of strong traditional culture and the existence of modern
infrastructural amenities. Kavaratti lies in the Arabian Sea about 215 miles (345 km)
west-southwest of Kozhikode (Calicut) and the Malabar Coast of southern India.
Kavaratti is about 6 kilometers in length and 1 kilometer in breadth.
The Population of Kavaratti as per the latest population Census 2011 is 11210.
Out of these 6171 are males and 5039 are females. The sex ratio is 815 females per
1000 males which is less compared to the Lakshadweep Island average of 946
females per 1000 males during the same period.
As per the recent estimates,
Kavaratti has a total of 2246 households. The population growth during 2001-2011
suggests a growth of 10.78 percent. The average family size of the island comes to
5.0 and the population density of the island comes to 2656 per Sq.km as per 2011
census and Kavaratti rank second. The population density in 1951 was 682 with the
island scoring eighth rank which marked an increase over years.
A total of 52 active women self-help groups exist in the island. These selfhelp group meets regularly and discuss various issues concerning the island and
particularly those issues that affect their lives. The average membership of the
group varies from 15 to 20 women per group who live in the same neighborhood.
The women forums could be used for taking up various potential self-employment
and income generation activities in Kavaratti.
The infrastructure and amenities available in Kavaratti include 14.94
kilometre C.C road. Island has two J.B. schools, one Girls S.S Schools, one Senior
Secondary schools, One Kendriya Vidyalaya, One TTC,B.Edcentre, ITI etc are
available in the capital island. There are a total of 17 Anganwadis in the island and
interestingly 16 of them are working in rented premises. Only one Anganwadi has
own building. The Central Secretariat of Lakshadweep and Major departments of
Central Government are situated at Kavaratti. The Indira Gandhi Hospital with
modern facilities functions here. It is a referral Hospital. It is important to say that
most of these facilities are functioning in Govt. owned buildings.
A telephone
24
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
exchange with a capacity of 2000 telephone connections and a post office functioning
in the island. The island had a total of 4153 electricity connections. Out of this 3307
are domestic connections, 51 are industrial connections and 795 are commercial
connections. The wooden carvings in the HujraMasjid, Fisheries Museum and
Planetarium etc are the tourist attractions in Kavaratti.
Like the other islands Kavaratti also has a strong Village Dweep Panchayat
(VDP) which indicates an active participation of the local citizens in governance.
Kavaratti is divided in to 11 different electoral wards. There are also 11 elected ward
representatives of which seven are male and four are females. The Directorate of
Panchayat & District Panchayat Lakshadweep under President Cum Chief Councilor
and Vice President Cum Chief Councilor are functioning at Kavaratti.
The local economy of the island includes agriculture, animal husbandry and
fisheries. In agriculture coconut is the dominating crop like in the other islands. A
total of 106 lakhs of coconuts have been harvested in the island in 2010-11.All the byproducts/value added products from coconut are also organic in nature. The island
has achieved organic certification on January 2011 by the Indian Organic
Certification Agency INDOCERT. Apart from this a total of 850987 liters of milk and
2310859 eggs were produced in the island in the same year. The production of milk
and egg are done in the private sector and under govt. sector.
Fish
landing
during 2010-11 was 1786 tonnes and the value earned from fisheries comes to
Rs.625.00 lakhs. Kavaratti has a total of 565 full time active fishermen and 995 parttime/occasional fishermen (2009-10).
25
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
2.7 Minicoy Island
Minicoy is the second biggest and southernmost island of the Union Territory of
Lakshadweep locally known as Maliku. It is situated in latitude of 80 7’ North and
Longitude 730 19’ East. It is situated about 243 miles from Kerala cost and 136 miles
from the capital island Kavaratti. The island having an area of 4.80 Sq.km in extent is
crescent-shaped, 10.47 km long by about 1 km wide at the broadest point. To the
south, separated by a channel about a quarter of mile wide, is the small uninhabited
island Viringilli with an area of 0.02 Sq.Km.
In early days the Island was divided into villages for local administrative
convenience. Minicoy has been provided with one Village (Dweep) Panchayat and
26
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
10 Village (Dweep) Panchayat wards and 3 District Panchayat wards.Total
population of Island is 10444 (as per 2011 population Census).
The fragile ecology and environment of the coral island is a hindrance to
developmental activities and all developmental activities are to be chalked out
keeping in mind the ethnic traditional value of the people. The lifeline of the people
is shipping and people depend upon shipping services for their transports to
mainland other inter islands. Fishing and Agriculture are the traditional occupation
of the local people. Practically the only form of Agriculture found in the island is the
cultivation of coconut. The methods adopted are crude and ignorant. Coconut is the
major economic crop of the Island and its cultivation is purely organic. All the byproducts/value added products from coconut are also organic in nature. The island
has achieved organic certification on January 2011 by the Indian Organic
Certification Agency INDOCERT.
The Poultry Development Programmes are having significance in the
upliftment of the socio economic conditions of farmers. Unlike other Island women
are coming forward to rear poultry. This assures healthy nutritious food in local
families and gainful employment among local women. There is sufficient fodder
under Animal Husbandry Department and it aims to develop and increase
nutritional value of poultry/cattle feed introducing other locally available materials
like dry fish waste.
The Fish Aggregating Devises installed in different locations is no more due
to lack of monitoring and maintenance. Installation of FAD in different location and
introduction of bigger boat with accommodation facilities for deep sea fishing,
supply of artificial bait etc can enhance the fish landing.
New generations also follow their forefather’s employment and more than
50% youth are in seafarer’s job. People are very skilled in construction of boat,
house, carpentry works etc. Youth to be motivated and training is to be organized
according to their interest trade to provide avenue for self-employment so that
unemployment situation in island can be solved to some extent.
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
In 2010 the birth rate was 1.72 and at the same time death rate was 4.40. This
is mainly because large number of delivery was taken outside the island due to nonavailability of specialized doctors and facilities in the island.
Mahl(Divehi) is spoken only in Minicoy Island and has thaanascript.
Popularity of other regional languages in day today activity occupies the mind of the
people and slowly diminishes the importance and interest for Mahal Bas. As a part
of preservation of the language, setting up of Institute for Linguistic Studies &
Research in Mahl language is of prime importance to the island and necessitates the
introduction of Mahal language up to VIII standard.
28
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Demography and Medical Infrastructure
29
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Chapter 3
Demography and Medical Infrastructure
3.1 Demographic Information (All figures are in Numbers)
Govt. of India, Population Census 2011 reflects a decadal growth rate of 6.23%
totaling to 64473, comparing to the 2001 Census. Lakshadweep also have a sex ratio
of 946 with a 2013 population density. For the purpose of the Survey, Age wise
urban demographic information was designed, but however, bifurcated data of
Rural/Urban areas was not categorized in the Census Office. Hence, the below table
shows the gender wise population in different age groups of Lakshadweep. About
40% of the population comes under the age group of 25 – 49 years.
Population in different Age Groups*
Sl.
Population
No.
0-4
Yrs
5-6
Yrs
7-14
Yrs
1517
Yrs
1824
Yrs
25-49
Yrs
5059
Yrs
60
Yrs& Total
Above
1
Female
2404
1054
4737
1764
3810
12115 2829
2637
31350
2
Male
2648
1149
4465
1680
4199
13096 3138
2748
33123
*Population in different age groups of Lakshadweep including Rural Islands are included in the
table. Age wise Population of Urban Islands are being categorized.
Demographic Information
13096
12115
14000
12000
10000
8000
4737
4465
6000
4000
2648
2404
0
0-4 Yrs
5-6 Yrs
Female
2404
1054
Male
2648
1149
3138
2829
1764
1680
1149
1054
2000
4199
3810
2748
2637
7-14 Yrs 15-17 Yrs 18-24 Yrs 25-49 Yrs 50-59 Yrs 60 Yrs &
Above
4737
1764
3810
12115
2829
2637
4465
1680
Female
4199
13096
3138
2748
Male
30
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
3.2 Households (As on 31.03.2012)
Sl.
Total
General
Total
General
Urban
Islands
No. of Households
living below Poverty
Line
General
No
Total No. of
Households headed
by women
Total No. of
Households
Total
1
Amini
1375
0
1375
820
1
821
198
0
198
2
Androth
1806
0
1806
1420
0
1420
231
0
231
3
Kadmat
1061
0
1061
581
0
581
196
0
196
4
Kalpeni
934
0
934
310
0
310
218
0
218
5
Kavaratti
2246
0
2246
957
0
957
208
0
208
6
Minicoy
1442
0
1442
1456
0
1456
105
0
105
ST
ST
ST
Source: DC/SDO Office of respective Islands, NA: Not Available
As far Lakshadweep is concerned, there are altogether 11574 number of total
households, in which 8864 are urban households. The data relating to the total
number of households headed by women and number of households living below
poverty line are received from Divisional Offices of respective Islands. The criteria
for indicating the Below Poverty Line in Lakshadweep is based on annual income of
the person.
3.3 Health Facilities (As on 31.03.2012)
Government
Urban
Hospitals
& NonNo. Islands Government & Beds
Ayurveda
Unani
Siddha
Homeopathic
Amini Govt.
CHC
1
1
0
0
1
0
2
5
(CHC)
Bed
30
0
0
0
0
0
0
30
Other/
Naturopathy
Allopathic
Sl.
Family Welfare &
maternity Centre
Types of System
Total
1
31
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Hospital
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Bed
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
CHC
1
1
0
0
1
0
2
5
Bed
30
0
0
0
0
0
0
30
Hospital
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Bed
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PHC
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
4
Bed
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
Hospital
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Bed
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PHC
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
4
Bed
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
Hospital
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Bed
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Hospital
1
1
0
0
1
0
2
5
Kavaratti
Bed
50
0
0
0
0
0
0
50
(Hospital)
Non Govt.
Hospital
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Bed
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Hospital
1
1
0
0
1
0
2
5
Bed
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
Hospital
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Bed
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Non Govt.
Govt.
Androth
2
(CHC)
Non Govt.
Govt.
Kadmat
3
(PHC)
Non Govt.
Govt.
Kalpeni
4
(PHC)
Non Govt.
Govt.
5
Govt.
Minicoy
6
(Hospital)
Non Govt.
Source: Govt. Hospitals
Altogether there are two Community Health Centers (CHCs), two Primary
Health Centers (PHCs) and two Hospitals in Urban Islands of Lakshadweep. Other
than Allopathic Docter, One each Ayurveda and Homeopathic doctors are available
32
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
in these centers. It is to note that Unani and Siddha medicines are not that much in
the limelight of Lakshadweep. From the pilot study it is found that the overall
numbers of beds available in the health facilities are not sufficient and has to be
increased over a period of time. In non govt. sector, there are no hospitals and
health centres are available in urban islands.
Female
Male
Female
Total Female
Male
Female Homeopathic
Male
Total Male
Female
Male
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
4
4
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
2
Doctors
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Trained
Non
Nurse/
Govt
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
4
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Unani
Naturopathy
Male
2
Other/
Female
1
Siddha
Male
Doctors
Ayurveda
Health
Officials
Allopathic
Number of Health Officials
Female
Urban
Islands
Government & NonGovernment
3.4 Health Manpower (As on 31.03.2012)
Govt Trained
Nurse/
Compoun
der etc
Amini
Compoun
der etc
Doctors
Govt Trained
Nurse/
Androth
Compoun
der etc
Non Doctors
33
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Govt Trained
Nurse/
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
3
4
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
Doctors
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Trained
Non
Nurse/
Govt
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
4
2
6
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
7
Doctors
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Trained
Non
Nurse/
Govt
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Doctors
7
6
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
7
8
Trained
Kavaratt
Govt Nurse/
i
9
6
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
7
Compoun
der etc
Doctors
Trained
Govt Nurse/
Compoun
der etc
Kadmat
Compoun
der etc
Doctors
Trained
Govt Nurse/
Compoun
der etc
Kalpeni
Compoun
der etc
Compoun
der etc
34
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Doctors
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Trained
Non
Nurse/
Govt
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
3
8
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
2
Doctors
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Trained
Non
Nurse/
Govt
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Compoun
der etc
Govt Doctors
Trained
Nurse/
Compoun
der etc
Minicoy
Compoun
der etc
Source: Govt. Hospitals
According to the pilot study, there are 43 doctors (19 females and 24 males) in
these 6 urban islands. Most of the specialist doctors are 90 days on deputation on
rotation basis from Central Health Service (CHS).
There are 57 trained
Nurse/Compounder adding 33 female and 24 male nurse. As illustrated in earlier
table, health officials in Non-Govt. sector are very minimal and are not counted in
the study.
3.5 Live Birth, Still Birth, Pregnant Women and MTP Cases (As on 31.03.2012)
The following table shows the details of various types of births such as Live
Birth, Still Birth, MTP Cases and so on. The overall data’s shows relatively a positive
indication towards the up gradation of medical infrastructures in the Islands. In the
case of Minicoy Island, datas on Live and Still Birth are very few only because most
of the cases are taken in to mainland in order to avail better facilities. As far as the
datas of Kavaratti Island is concerned, all complicated of the cases of Rural as well as
Urban Islands are attended in this Capital Island of Kavaratti.
35
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Reference period (2011-2012)
Sl.
No.
Urban
Islands
Live Birth
Still Birth
Pregnant WomenMTP Cases
Girls Total BoysGirlsTotal
Boys
1
Amini
29
18
47
1
1
2
121
0
2
Androth
49
51
100
0
0
0
263
0
3
Kadmat
19
11
30
0
0
0
89
0
4
Kalpeni
7
16
23
0
0
0
58
0
5
Kavaratti
208
182
390
4
1
5
204
7
6
Minicoy
3
4
7
0
0
0
130
0
315
282
597
5
2
7
865
7
Total
Source: Govt. Hospitals
Live Birth & Still Birth
300
263
250
208
204
182
200
89
100
50
0
130
121
150
2918
58
4951
11
0
00
0
1911
00
0
7 16 0 0
41
0
7
3400
Live Birth Boys
Amini
29
Androth
49
Kadmat
19
Kalpeni
7
Kavaratti
208
Minicoy
3
Live Birth Girls
18
51
11
16
182
4
Still Birth Boys
1
0
0
0
4
0
Still Birth Girls
1
0
0
0
1
0
121
263
89
58
204
130
0
0
0
0
7
0
Pregnant Women
MTP Cases
Live Birth Boys
Live Birth Girls
Still Birth Boys
Still Birth Girls
Pregnant Women
MTP Cases
0
3.6 Deaths and No. of Deaths of Women (Age Group 15-49 Yrs.) at the time of
Child Birth during 2011-12
36
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
During the reference year 2011-12, there were a total ofonly 6 infant deaths in
these Urban Islands. The highest deaths of 3 were reported from the Kavaratti
Island where referral hospital is available. One each deaths from the Islands of
Amini and Minicoy were also reported. Analysis regarding the number of deaths of
women in the age group between 15 years to 49 years at the time of child birth is
very minimal, i.e. only one death reported from Kadmat Island.
Sl.
No.
Urban
Islands
Deaths
No. of Deaths of Women
(Below age 1 Year)
(Age Group 15-49 Yrs.) at the time of
Child Birth
Boys
Girls Total
1
Amini
1
0
1
0
2
Androth
0
0
0
0
3
Kadmat
0
1
1
1
4
Kalpeni
0
0
0
0
5
Kavaratti
2
1
3
0
6
Minicoy
1
0
1
0
Total
4
2
6
1
Source: Govt. Hospitals
3.7 Other Deaths (After Completion of First Birthday) during 2011-12
The table indicates the other deaths after completion of 1st birthday during the
reference period of the study 2011-12. Highest deaths were reported from the major
islands of Kalpeni Minicoy, Kavaratti and Amini respectively. Further, a total
number of 182 deaths were reported in the age group of 60 years and above.
Sl.
No
1
Other Deaths
(After
Completion of
First Birthday)
1-4 Yrs.
Amini
Androt
h
Kadm
at
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Kalpeni
Kavarat
ti
Minicoy
37
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
2
5-14 Yrs.
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
15-49 Yrs.
2
2
0
3
0
2
0
2
0
4
1
2
4
50-59 Yrs.
0
2
2
4
2
0
0
1
2
5
1
3
5
60 Yrs. &
Above
7
5
17
17
6
3
27
29
10
10
22
29
Total
9
10
20
25
8
5
27
32
13
19
24
34
Grant Total
19
45
13
59
32
58
Source: Govt. Hospitals
3.8 Morbidity Details during the Reference Year 2011-12 of Urban Islands
Morbidity details such as Leprosy, Tuberculosis, Cholera, Malaria, Dengue,
etc. are recorded in the table. A total number of 1057 persons were affected in others
(Ari) category and 135 number of Dysentery were also recorded.
Predominant
diseases prevailing in the Lakshadweep territory is seen as viral fever, ari, dysentery
etc. 11 number of persons were identified and affected as tuberculosis in Kavaratti
Island during the reference year.
Name of
No. of Persons Affected
Sl.
Total
Predominant
No.
Amini Androth Kadmat Kalpeni Kavaratti Minicoy
Diseases
1 Leprosy
1
3
0
0
4
0
8
2 Tuberculosis
1
3
1
0
11
0
16
3 Cholera
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4 Malaria
1
0
0
0
0
2
3
5 Dengue
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Others
6
0
127
0
0
0
8
135
(Dysentery)
Others
(Acute
7
0
1057
0
0
0
0
1057
Respiratory
Infection)
Total
3
1190
1
0
15
10
1219
Source: Govt. Hospitals
38
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
3.9 Number of Disabled Persons by type of disability (As on 31.03.2012) of Urban
Islands.
Different types of disabilities were identified according to the conditions of
Lakshadweep. They are; Visual, Hearing, Speech, Locomotor and Mental illness
disabilities which are prevalent in this Union Territory. The most acute disabilities
are from locomotor disability which ranks highest among the table.
60
Disabled Persons
50
40
Female 059 Yrs
30
Female 60
Yrs. &
Above
20
Male 0-59
Yrs
10
0
Male 60
Yrs &
Above
Female 0-59 Yrs
M
M
M
M
M
M
Lo
Lo
Lo
Lo
Lo
Lo
H S
en
H S
en
H S
en
H S
en
H S
en
H S
en
Vi
co
Vi
co
Vi
co
Vi
co
Vi
co
Vi
co
ea pe
tal
ea pe
tal
ea pe
tal
ea pe
tal
ea pe
tal
ea pe
tal
su
m
su
m
su
m
su
m
su
m
su
m
ri ec
Ill
ri ec
Ill
ri ec
Ill
ri ec
Ill
ri ec
Ill
ri ec
Ill
al
ot
al
ot
al
ot
al
ot
al
ot
al
ot
ng h
ne
ng h
ne
ng h
ne
ng h
ne
ng h
ne
ng h
ne
or
or
or
or
or
or
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
Amini
Androth
Kadmat
Kalpeni
Kavaratti
Minicoy
3 6 0 28 1 9 8 0 21 17 4 1 2 14 15 7 3 0 7 2 3 1 1 13 5 32 10 0 21 7
Female 60 Yrs. & Above 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 6 0
Male 0-59 Yrs
7 7 0 30 7 15 27 0 55 38 3 1 2 15 12 4 3 0 12 6 7 6 5 45 12 21 9 2 34 21
Male 60 Yrs & Above
0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 13 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 7 0
Female
SI.
No.
Urban
Islands
1
2
1
Amini
Types of
Disability
Male
059
Yrs
60 Yrs.
&
Above
4
5
6
Visual
3
0
Hearing
6
Speech
0
3
0Total 59
Yrs
Grant
Total
60
Yrs&
Above
Total
7
8
9
10
3
7
0
7
10
0
6
7
0
7
13
0
0
0
0
0
0
(6+9)
39
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
2
3
4
5
6
Androth
Kadmat
Kalpeni
Loco motor
28
0
28
30
0
30
58
Mental Illness
1
0
1
7
0
7
8
Visual
9
1
10
15
2
17
27
Hearing
8
0
8
27
2
29
37
Speech
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Loco motor
21
1
22
55
13
68
90
Mental Illness
17
0
17
38
0
38
55
Visual
4
2
6
3
1
4
10
Hearing
1
0
1
1
1
2
3
Speech
2
0
2
2
0
2
4
Loco motor
14
0
14
15
1
16
30
Mental Illness
15
0
15
12
0
12
27
Visual
7
1
8
4
0
4
12
Hearing
3
0
3
3
0
3
6
Speech
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Loco motor
7
0
7
12
4
16
23
Mental Illness
2
0
2
6
0
6
8
Visual
3
0
3
7
0
7
10
Hearing
1
0
1
6
0
6
7
1
0
1
5
0
5
6
Loco motor
13
1
14
45
1
46
60
Mental Illness
5
0
5
12
1
13
18
Visual
32
3
35
21
1
22
57
Hearing
10
0
10
9
0
9
19
Speech
0
0
0
2
0
2
2
Kavaratti Speech
Minicoy
40
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Loco motor
21
6
27
34
7
41
68
Mental Illness
7
0
7
21
0
21
28
Source: Govt. Hospitals
3.10 Morbidity, Disability and Family Planning (During the year 2012)
Most common diseases prevailing in the Islands are indicated below in both
chronic and in acute form -
Sl.
No.
Three common diseases in the town/ward in descending order of
prevalence occurred during the year
Amini
1
Chronic
Acute
Hypertension
Diabetes
Mediators
Coronary
Respiratory
Infection
Viral Fever
Gastritis
-----
-----
-----
Respiratory
Infection
Dysentery
Gastro
enteritis
Hypertension
Diabetes
Mediators
CVA
Viral Fever
Diarrheal
Dissert
Acute
Respiratory
Infection
Diabetes
Mediators
Hypertension
-----
Acute
Respiratory
Infection
-----
-----
Androth
2
Chronic
Acute
Kadmat
Chronic
3
Acute
Kalpeni
Chronic
4
Acute
5
Kavaratti
41
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Chronic
Acute
Hypertension
Diabetes
Mediators
Isthmic Heart
Disease
Respiratory
Infection
Diarrheal
Dissert
Water borne
Disease
Hypertension
Diabetes
Mediators
Bronchial
Asthma
Viral Fever
Respiratory
Infection
Dysentery
Minicoy
6
Chronic
Acute
Source: Govt. Hospitals
3.11 Number of Married Persons (As on 31.03.2012)
The following table indicates the number of persons married at different age
groups in the urban islands of Lakshadweep during the reference year (2011-2012).
Age Group
Sl.
Persons
No.
< 15
Yrs
15 - 17
Yrs
18 - 20
Yrs
21 Yrs&
Above
Total
Amini
1
Female
0
0
12
64
76
Male
0
0
0
76
76
Androth
2
Female
0
0
4
106
110
Male
0
0
0
110
110
Kadmat
3
Female
0
0
19
10
29
Male
0
0
2
27
29
Kalpeni
4
Female
0
0
3
50
53
Male
0
0
0
53
53
42
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Kavaratti
5
Female
0
0
20
72
92
Male
0
0
2
90
92
Minicoy
6
Female
0
0
23
84
107
Male
0
0
0
107
107
Source: Juma Masjid, Lakshadweep
43
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Major Sectors of Urban Islands
44
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Chapter 4
Major Sectors of Urban Islands
This Chapter comprises of major sectors such as Education, Agriculture,
Animal Husbandry, Port Shipping & Aviation, Lakshadweep Public Works
Department, Water Supply, Roadways, Business Enterprises, etc. Tabulation on
most of the datas are purely based on the frame made for the Schedule.
4.1 Education (As on 31.03.2012)
Below table shows the enrollment and dropouts of students at different
sections of school going. Most of the dropouts shown here are justified that the
students are discontinuing the school for getting admission in mainland school.
Datas on Enrollment in different classes are categorized as below -
Secondary
Total
Dropouts
Female
Male
(XI-XII)
Dropouts
Male
Dropouts
Female
Male
Female
(IX-X)
Senior
Secondary
Male
Upper
Primary
(VI-VIII)
Dropouts
Female
(I-V)
Male
Dropouts
Primary
Female
Dropouts
1 Amini
Female
Male
SI. Urban
No Islands
Pre
Primary
(Nursery)
186 180 0 331 359 0
248 260 2 142 153 6 125 145 0 1032 1097 8
2 Androth 87 89 0 585 586 0
312 394 0 247 353 4 197 163 0 1428 1585 4
3 Kadmat
204 213 1 99 126 2 116 125 18 762 803 23
85 71 2 258 268 0
4 Kalpeni 120 127 29 192 179 0
112 156 0 58 56 3
5 Kavaratti 465 477 0 2007 1950 0 1622 1617 0
6 Minicoy 166 37 0 295 290 0
Total
0
0
62
85 0 544 603 32
0 3297 3473 0 7391 7517 0
292 295 0 187 149 0 166 123 0 1106 894 0
1109 981 31 3668 3632 0 2790 2935 3 733 837 15 3963 4114 18 12263 12499 67
Source: Govt. Schools
4.2 Literate Population aged 7 years and above (As on 31.03.2012)
Literate population aged 7 years and above was much difficult to collect.
However, from the authentic sources it has been observed that, up to an extent, the
reliability of the data can be therefore tested. As whole population of Lakshadweep
has been categorized as Scheduled Tribe, the SC & OBC columns are left blank.
45
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Literate Population
Islands
(Aged 7 years &
above) in Numbers
1
Amini
Female
Male
Androth Female
2
Male
Kadmat Female
3
Male
Kalpeni Female
4
Male
Kavaratti Female
5
Male
Minicoy Female
6
Male
Sl.
No
Category
SC
ST
OBC
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2811
3251
NA
NA
2242
2321
1724
2053
3911
5296
4181
4670
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Genera
l
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total
2811
3251
NA
NA
2242
2321
1724
2053
3911
5296
4181
4670
Source: DC/SDO Office/Schools
4.3 Agriculture (As on 31.03.2012)
The statistics of Agriculture in the format are updated annually for another
statistical abstract. Major crop of the Lakshadweep is Coconut and its allied
products. Apart from this, all other crops are very minimal and hence, does not
throw much importance to the Island geographical conditions.
SI.
Urban Islands
Agriculture
No.
Total
Amini Androth Kadmat Kalpeni Kavaratti Minicoy
1
Coconut
Harvested
21008
42399
700000
35481
8184
22691
829763
2
Copra
Produced
NA
375.66
70000
NA
NA
NA
70375.66
3 Papaya
1385
1610
5400
101
84
NA
8580
4 Plantain
1762
NA
4800
1040.60
2124
5 Jack Fruit
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6 Vegetables
3582
7723.01
2400
2727.90
5441
6253 30760.10
NA
660.50
NA
3623
41296.60
NA
NA
NA
404.50
435.50
40011
18138
7
Neera &
Vinegar
8 Jaggery
Total
31
NA
34021 82867.77 783800
8438.50 18165.10
NA
NA
9982.33 31856.24
45139.33 1003977.10
Source: Dept. of Agriculture
46
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
4.4 Live Stock and Poultry (As on 31.03.2012)
The below tables shows the some of the important statistics of the Animal
Husbandry of Lakshadweep in urban Islands.
Urban Islands
SI.
Livestock/poultry
No
Total
Amini Androth Kadmat Kalpeni Kavaratti Minicoy
1 Cattle (including
Ox,Bullock,Yak,
4845
267
124
45
4500
55
9836
2 Buffaloes
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3 Sheep
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4 Goats
26686
17000
4021
545
7118
13
55383
5 Horses, Ponies,
Mules, Donkey,
Camel etc
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6 Pigs
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
143576
19400
427
9600
22339
266
195608
0
0
5600
43
0
37533
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
110
246
24
24
75
30
509
93479
28438
29477
31359
6728
2558
192039
168249
34800
2149968
Mithunetc)
7 Hens and Ducks
8
Any other livestock
31890
and poultry
9 No of
Poultry
Farm
Govt.
Pvt
10 No of eggs Govt.
Produced
Pvt
624796
290000 150367 881756
0
0
0
0
15
20
35
Pvt
20
110
48
16
80
10
284
Govt.
0
0
0
0
1648
30010
31658
72491
109200
14480
289311
77471
1700
564653
11 No. of
Milking
cows
Govt.
12 Milk
Produces
Pvt
47
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
37770
29813
19078
18890
57703
41493
204747
13 No. of Hatchery
14 No. of Chicks
produced
Source: Dept. of Animal Husbandry
Livestock/ Poultry
Minicoy
Kavaratti
Kalpeni
Kadmat
Androth
Amini
0
50000
100000
Any other livestock and poultry
Amini
31890
Androth
0
Kadmat
0
Hens and Ducks
150000
Kalpeni Kavaratti Minicoy
5600
43
0
143576
19400
427
9600
22339
266
Pigs
0
0
0
0
0
0
Horses, Ponies, Mules, Donkey,
Camel etc
0
0
0
0
0
0
Goats
26686
17000
4021
545
7118
13
Sheep
0
0
0
0
0
0
Buffaloes
0
0
0
0
0
0
45
4500
55
Cattle (including Ox,Bullock,Yak,
Mithun etc)
Any other livestock and poultry
4845
267
124
Hens and Ducks
Pigs
Horses, Ponies, Mules, Donkey, Camel etc
Goats
Sheep
Buffaloes
Cattle (including Ox,Bullock,Yak, Mithun etc)
48
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
No of Poultry Farm
246
250
200
110
150
75
100
24
30
24
50
1
0
Govt.
Pvt
1
1
1
1
1
Amini
1
Androth
1
Kadmat
1
Kalpeni
1
Kavaratti
1
Minicoy
1
110
246
24
24
75
30
Govt.
Pvt
Govt.
Pvt
No of Egg Produced
881756
900000
800000
700000
624796
600000
500000
400000
290000
300000
168249
150367
200000
93479
100000
0
28438
29477
31359
6728
34800
2558
Govt.
Amini
93479
Androth
28438
Kadmat
29477
Kalpeni
31359
Kavaratti
6728
Minicoy
2558
Pvt
624796
290000
150367
881756
168249
34800
Govt.
Pvt
49
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
No. of Chick Produced
37770
41493
29813
57703
19078
18890
Amini
Androth
Kadmat
Kalpeni
Kavaratti
Minicoy
4.5 Port Shipping & Aviation (As on 31.03.2012)
As far Lakshadweep is concerned, Shipping is the life line of the common
people to get a better facility of any kind. The following datas shows the passenger
traffic within and outside of Islands. The table also shows the datas relating to the
Helicopter Service and number of vehicles such as two/three/four wheelers in the
Islands.
The Helicopter Service is used as an Ambulance for evacuating patient to
better mainland hospitals.
Urban Islands
SI.
Particulars
No
1 No. of ships arrived
2 Passengers travelled
Total
Amini Androth Kadmat KalpeniKavaratti Minicoy
143
187
11646 192525
124
176
279
111
1020
8170
12983
44873
39176
309373
3 Speed Ferry arrived
228
290
205
101
560*
24
1408
4 Passengers Travelled
5238
15383
4198
2871
25146
3507
56343
5 Helicopter arrived
67
206
48
56
1150*
55
1582
6 Passengers Travelled
359
1445
232
500
7385
478
18311
50
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
7 No. of two wheelers
80
1356
20
80
106
123
1765
8 No of three wheeler
9
124
1
20
4
14
172
No of four wheelers
(Specify)
2
160
2
10
15
2
191
9
Source: Dept. of Port Shipping & Aviation
* Base Port
4.6 Public Works Department (As on 31.03.2012)
These are some of the basic statistics relating to the Lakshadweep public
works department. The data are categorized into urban island wise.
Island Names
SI.
Particulars
No
Total
Amini Androth Kadmat Kalpeni Kavaratti Minicoy
1 No. of Govt. Quarters
122
93
113
101
504
276
1209
2 No of Quarters
constructed for other
department
35
15
18
0
1
49
118
3 % satisfaction on
allotment
60%
76%
90%
100%
31%
100%
76.17%
4 Road length (Km)
20.86
19
14.27
14.85
35.99
27.15
132.12
5 Total Shore length on
perimeter KM
6.67
10.59
18.37
11.85
11.45
23.07
82.00
6 ASE carried out (Km)
7.49
7.80
6.25
7.24
9.83
5.15
43.76
7 No. of rain water tanks
240
150
350
353
494
586
2173
8 Distribution lines (Km)
12
13
9.50
6.00
20
16
76.50
9 Street taps provided
12
102
225
205
350
285
1179
Source: LPWD
4.7 Roadways (As on 31.03.2012)
The roads of different island directly depends upon the size of the Island. C.C
road with width of 3 to 4 meters are constructed in the islands. There are surfaced
and unsurfaced roads in urban islands of Lakshadweep. There are no cycle tracks in
entire Lakshadweep.
51
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
SI. Urban
No Islands
1
Amini
2
Surfaced Un surfaced Total road
length
(Km)
(Km)
(Km)
Width
Foot
Paths
(Km)
Cycle
Tracks
(Km)
3
0.93
0
0.93
0
0
Androth
3&4
21.00
6.25
27.25
0
0
3
Kadmat
3
13.47
0.3
15.02
1.25
0
4
Kalpeni
3&4
14.07
2.73
28.25
12.05
0
5
Kavaratti
3&4
15.82
18.32
35.99
1.85
0
6
Minicoy
2,3 & 4
11.91
19.21
33.67
2.55
0
Source: LPWD
Roadways
25
21
18.32
20
19.21
15.82
13.47
15
14.07
12.05
11.91
10
6.25
5
2.73
2.55
0
1.85
0
Kalpeni
14.07
Kavaratti
15.82
Minicoy
11.91
0 0
1.25
0.3 0
Amini
0.93
Androth
21
Kadmat
13.47
Un surfaced (Km)
0
6.25
0.3
2.73
18.32
19.21
Foot Paths (Km)
0
0
1.25
12.05
1.85
2.55
Cycle Tracks (Km)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.93
0 0 0
0
Surfaced (Km)
Surfaced (Km)
Un surfaced (Km)
Foot Paths (Km)
0
Cycle Tracks (Km)
4.8 Water Supply details for the ward of Urban Islands (As on 31.03.2012)
Water supply has been introduced in all Islands but the supply is partial in
quantity and it is maintained in the islands through a combination of Ground water,
road water & water produced through LTTD plants. Open draw wells are available
52
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
in most of the Houses. Street taps are provided in the main roads of the Islands. One
lakhs litre capacity LTTP Plants are established in Kavaratti and Minicoy. The
details of the plant are shown below.
Sl.
No
1
(Value/Data/Code/ % )
Particulars
Area (in Sq.Km)
Amini Androth Kadmat Kalpeni Kavaratti Minicoy
2.60
4.90
Sq.Km Sq.Km
Population covered
2 with water supply
100%
100%
facilities
Major Source of
3 Drinking water;
2
2
Tap:1, Other”2
Quantity of Water
4
0.28
1.05
Supplied (MLD)
Per capita
5 Consumption
36
90
(LPCD)
4.90
Area Covered
2.60
6
(Sq.Km)
Sq.Km Sq.Km
Capacity of WTPs
7
Nil
Nil
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Treatment of Total
100% 100%
Water Supply (%) *
Per capita water
36
90
supplied in LPCD
Total water
consumption
0.27
1.04
(surface and ground
water) (MLD)
Duration of water
Nil
Nil
supply (in Hours)
No. of House Service Connections
No. of Metered
0
0
Connections
No. of Non Metered
0
0
Connections
Total No. of
Commercial
0
0
Connections
Non-Revenue Water
0
0
(%)
Unaccounted for
water/Transmission
0
0
loss (%)
3.20
2.79
Sq.Km Sq.Km
4.22
Sq.Km
4.39
Sq.Km
100%
100%
100%
100%
2
2
2
2
0.58
0.29
0.47
0.39
105
65
41
37
4.22
Sq.Km
1 Lakh
litre
4.39
Sq.Km
1 Lakh
litre
3.20
2.79
Sq.Km Sq.Km
Nil
Nil
100%
100%
100%
100%
105
65
41
37
0.56
0.28
0.34
0.27
Nil
Nil
1.30
hours
1.30
hours
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Source: LPWD
* The Water produce from the LTTD Plant sea water is converted into portable
water. This water produce of WHO Standard. The parameter tested at the
Laboratory. Remaining Islands water supply is maintained through the combination
of ground water and road water.
4.9 Fisheries (As on 31.03.2012)
The fisheries statistics are monitored and updated in fixed intervals. Hence,
the number of boats and fisherman engaged for fishing are consistent. However,
there is no scientific system to calculate and monitor the fish landing in a proper
way.
Urban Islands
SI.
Particulars Units
Total
No
Amini Androth Kadmat Kalpeni Kavaratti Minicoy
1 No. of boats Nos.
engaged in
fishing
2 Fisherman Nos.
engaged in
fishing
3 Fish landing MT
15
79
30
49
125
55
353
138
1418
320
773
1125
550
4324
80.26
263.40
144
87.70
2819
1503.3 4897.66
69072
205483
134284 897126
4 Diesel
Litre
67243
distributed
158784 262260
Source: Dept. of Fisheries
54
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Fisheries
300000
250000
200000
150000
100000
50000
0
No. of boats engaged in fishing (Nos)
Amini
15
Androth
79
Kadmat
30
Kalpeni
49
Kavaratti
125
Minicoy
55
138
1418
320
773
1125
550
Fisherman engaged in fishing (Nos)
Fish landing (MT)
80.26
263.4
144
87.7
2819
1503.3
Diesel distributed(Ltr)
67243
158784
262260
69072
205483
134284
4.10 Business Enterprises (As on 6th Economic Census)
Business Enterprise
Non Directory
Directory Establishment
Establishments
No. of Workers
No. of Workers
(Both Paid &
(Both Paid &
Unpaid)
Unpaid)
F
M Total
F
M Total
Nos.
Nos.
Own Account
Enterprise
Sl
No. of Self
No
Employed HH
Workers
F
M Total
Amini Island
1
30 20
10
30
Nos.
All the datas relating to the business enterprises are taken from Sixth
Economic Census which was conducted months back. OwnAccount Enterprises,
Non-Directory Establishments and Directory Establishments are classified in to both
paid and not paid workers in gender wise.
24
172
877
1049
19
192
886
1078
130
334
279
696
975
24
365
1235
1600
33
152
194
862
1056
25
212
877
1089
Androth Island
2
130
86
44
Kadmat Island
3
33
18
15
Kalpeni Island
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
4
36
20
16
36
143
293
549
842
17
313
560
873
123
318
324
1461
1785
26
381
1528
1909
Kavaratti Island
5
123
67
56
Minicoy Island
6
97
72
25
97
109
487
926
1413
39
559
951
1510
449 283
166
449
1080
1749
5371
7120
150
2022
6037
8059
Source: 6th Economic Census
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Other Sectors of Urban Islands
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Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Chapter 5
Other Sectors of Urban Islands
This chapter contains some of the sectors like Social Welfare and Tribal
Affairs, Traffic and Transportations, Vehicles deployed for collection and disposal of
Solid Waste, Number of Storage and Marketing outlets and Other Social Indicators
such as crimes, etc.
5.1 Social Welfare & Tribal Affairs (As on 31.03.2012)
The UTL Administration distributes pensions to Old Age, Widow, Disable
etc. persons through the various schemes of the department of Social Welfare &
Tribal Affairs. The details are as belowUrban Islands
Total
Pension
Amount
Distributed
No
Amini Androth Kadmat Kalpeni Kavaratti Minicoy (`.In Lakh)
SI.
1 Old Age
7.22
5.76
2.00
0.55
0.96
4.67
21.16
2 Disabled
1.94
1.24
15.00
0.16
1.68
3.35
23.37
3 Other if any
6.00
9.70
22.00
0.31
1.86
7.25
47.12
Total
Pension
Distributed
15.16
16.70
39.00
1.02
4.50
15.27
91.65
Source: Dept. of SW&TA
Social Welfare & Tribals
25
22
20
15
15
9.7
10
5
7.22
1.94
6
5.76
1.24
2
0.550.160.31
0.961.681.86
7.25
4.67
3.35
0
Old Age
Amini
7.22
Androth
5.76
Kadmat
2
Kalpeni
0.55
Kavaratti
0.96
Minicoy
4.67
Disabled
1.94
1.24
15
0.16
1.68
3.35
0.31
1.86
7.25
Other if any
6
9.7
Old Age
22
Disabled
Other if any
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
5.2 Traffic & transportation (As on 31.03.2012)
As far as Lakshadweep is concerned, the majority type of vehicles are two
wheelers. The Registration of two wheelers in the islands are in a hike. Other
vehicles such as cars, jeeps, autos, etc. are also increasing in a slower rate. The
Statistics received from RTO office is stated as below Types of Vehicles
SI.
No
Urban
Islands
1
Period of
Reference
Light Vehicles
Total
Two Private
Three Taxis/
Jeep
Wheeler Car
Wheeler Cabs
For the reference
year
80
0
0
9
2
91
Till the reference
year
396
4
1
54
1
456
For the reference
year
1075
13
4
131
6
1229
Till the reference
year
1356
15
6
124
11
1512
For the reference
year
20
0
0
1
0
21
Till the reference
year
802
7
4
26
0
839
For the reference
year
80
3
0
20
1
104
Till the reference
year
674
17
1
70
5
767
For the reference
year
212
16
1
17
2
248
Till the reference
year
2708
92
82
257
50
3189
For the reference
65
1
3
8
8
85
Amini
2
Androth
3
Kadmat
4
Kalpeni
5
Kavaratti
6
Minicoy
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
year
Till the reference
year
123
0
2
14
0
139
For the reference
year
1532
33
8
186
19
1778
Till the reference
year
6059
135
96
545
67
6902
Total
Source: RTO
5.3 Vehicles deployed for collection and disposal of Solid Waste (As on 31.03.2013)
Mainly cargo Autorikshaws are deployed for collection and disposal of solid
waste in these islands. The department of Science & Technology is handled the task
with the assistance Village (Dweep) Panchayats and the labourer engaged are paid
daily wages. The non degradable of the solid wastes are carried over to the
Incinerator Machines installed in the islands for further process.
Types of Vehicles
deployed
Mini Lorry/Tempo
Tipper Lorry
Power Tiller
Others
Manpower
deployed for
primary &
Secondary
collections & other
activities
Cargo Autorikshaw
Total No. of
vehicle
deployed for
transportatio
n
1
Amini
0
1
0
0
0
1
72
2
Androth
1
0
0
1
0
2
110
3
Kadmat
2
0
0
0
0
2
18
4
Kalpeni
0
1
0
0
0
1
13
5
Kavaratti
2
0
0
0
0
2
16
6
Minicoy
0
1
0
0
0
1
10
5
3
0
1
0
9
239
Sl.
No
.
Urban
Islands
Total
Source: S&T/Panchayat
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
5.4 Number of Storage and Marketing outlets (As on 31.03.2012)
It is clear that, there are no regular markets, mall & Super Bazars in entire
Lakshadweep islands. The statistics such as fair price shops, cold storages and
godown facilities are illustrated below Sl.
Urban Islands
No.
Fair Price
Shops
Regular
Markets
Cold
Storages
Godown
Facility
Malls &
Super
Bazar
1
Amini
4
0
0
2
0
2
Androth
6
0
1
3
0
3
Kadmat
4
0
0
2
0
4
Kalpeni
3
0
0
1
0
5
Kavaratti
5
0
1
2
0
6
Minicoy
5
0
0
2
0
Total
27
0
2
12
0
Source: RCS/SDO/DC
Storage & Marketing Outlets
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
6
2
4
0
0
3
5
2
04
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
5
2
10
0
2
0
0
0
Malls & Super Bazar
Cold Storages
0
Fair Price Shops
Fair Price Shops
Amini
4
Androth
6
Kadmat
4
Kalpeni
3
Kavaratti
5
Minicoy
5
Regular Markets
0
0
0
0
0
0
Cold Storages
0
1
0
0
1
0
Godown Facility
2
3
2
1
2
2
Malls & Super Bazar
0
0
0
0
0
0
Fair Price Shops
Regular Markets
Cold Storages
Godown Facility
Malls & Super Bazar
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
5.5 Other Social Indicators (As on 31.03.2012)
Other social indicators such as information about street children’s, beggars,
drug addict, child worker, rag pickers, etc. are shown in the below table. There are
only a few incidences registered against the civil and criminal cases in some of the
islands in the reference period.
Sl.
No.
Social
Indicators
Amini
(Nos.)
Androth Kadmat Kalpeni Kavaratti Minicoy
(Nos.)
(Nos.)
(Nos.)
(Nos.)
(Nos.)
Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male
1
Street Children
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Beggars
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Juvenile
Delinquent
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
Drug Addict
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
Child Worker
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
(Age 14 & less)
6
Rag Pickers
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
Sex Workers
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
Incidence of
violence against
women
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
No. of theft &
Robbery/decoity
cases registered
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
No. of fatal
accidents while
commuting
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Registered No.
of Civil &
Criminal cases
0
15
0
7
0
1
0
10
0
29
0
10
1
16
0
10
0
2
0
10
0
34
0
10
9
10
11
Total
Grant Total
17
10
2
10
34
10
Source: Police Stations
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Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
ANNEXURES
63
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Annexure –I
BASIC STATISTICS FOR LOCAL LEVEL DEVELOPMENT
Introduction
1.1
The constitutional 73rd and 74th amendments envisage a major reform of governance
which gives greater responsibilities and powers to the Panchayats and Nagar Palikas and offers
opportunity for local planning, effective implementation and monitoring of various social and
economic development programmes. This has necessitated the availability of data and
information on vital indicators at local level. The National Statistical Commission under the
Chairmanship of Dr. C. Rangarajan, in 2001 recommended for developing a system of regular
collection of data, on a set of core variables to be compiled at local level for micro level
planning.
1.2
Central Statistical Organisation (CSO) in the year 2002 constituted a high power Expert
Committee on Basic Statistics for Local Level Development with a member of Planning
Commission as its Chairman to (i) finalize indicators on which the data are to be collected,
collated and aggregated at Panchayat/block/district levels with their periodicity, (ii) examine the
availability of facilities for onward transmission of data from various levels, and (iii) suggest
improvements in the existing statistical system and infrastructure at all levels. The Committee
made the following recommendations:
(iv)
The Gram Panchayat should consolidate, maintain and own village level data.
(v)
The village level information may be collected uniformly by using the Village
Schedule. Data on the following can be collected:
a.
Availability of basic facilities in the village.
b.
Assets available in and around the village viz. number of factories, business
establishments, bridges, declared forest area, orchards, roads etc.
c.
Distance of the village from nearest facilities.
Demographic information such as population, births, deaths, morbidity, disability,
chronic and seasonal diseases, Family Planning
d.
e.
Health Manpower
f.
Literacy, Enrolment status, School attendance, Out of school children.
g.
Land utilization statistics.
h.
Livestock and poultry.
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Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
i.
Storage and Market outlets.
j.
Employment status of the villagers.
k.
In and out Migration
l.
Data on some social indicators such as street children, beggars, juvenile delinquent etc.
m.
Industries and Business- number of units and workers
n.
Deaths due to disasters
(vi)
The village level registers may be developed and maintained through compilation of
village level statistics in order to have a continuous flow of data. The village Panchayat will
take the basic responsibility of maintaining proper registers at village level. It will help to
improve the quality of life of rural people.
1.3
Expected Output and Outcome
Output: Sub-state level quality data in the form of (i) organised databases ,(ii) a handbook and
(iii) in soft form will be available for each State. The compiled data will be uploaded in the
Panchayat Profiler being developed by the Ministry of Panchayati Raj.
Outcome: Utilisation of the data for planning and implementation of rural development
programmes of Central and State Governments at district/ block/ Panchayat/ Village level.
1.4
Following the recommendations of the High Powered Committee, the village level
schedule and Instruction Manual for compilation of data was prepared. The data compilation
system has the following features:
(i)
There is one schedule for compilation of Basic Statistics for Local Level Development
(BSLLD) for each village in a Gram Panchayat.
1.5.
Initially, the proposed BSLLD scheme intended to cover the rural areas only. However,
the Ministry of Panchayati Raj desired that, for the purpose of district planning, the proposed
scheme may include urban area also. In a meeting of the Secretaries of Urban
Development(UD), Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation(HUPA) and MoSPI on 5th October,
2011 it was decided that the scheme BSLLD, pilot will be implemented in urban areas as well.
1.6 The Urban Pilot:
•
To develop an urban schedule, a subcommittee was formed under the Chairmanship of the DDG,
SSD(BSLLD) which was represented both by Central Government and State Governments. After
detailed discussion with the DES of
State Governments and Central and State Line
Ministries/Departments which includes Ministry of Urban Development and Minstry of Housing and
Poverty Alleviation (HUPA), the present schedule has been developed.
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
1.7
•
The schedule has two parts, viz., Schedule-A-for compilation of ward information and Schedule B is for
compilation of Town/City/District level information.
•
Ward level information would be collected by using the urban Schedule-A in 19 blocks. 14 blocks in the
Schedule-B are exclusively devoted for the whole town/city/megacity/district.Data available at the level
of the Municipality/ local self Government will be a major source of data.
•
Data would be compiled on annual basis.
The following data sets will be collected:
Schedule-A
–
Availability of some basic facilities (only for Slums).
–
Infrastructure of the Ward which includes Assets available in the ward viz. number of factories,
business establishments, bridges, declared forest area, orchards, roads etc.
–
Distance of the ward from nearest facilities.
–
Demographic information such as population profile, disability profile, chronic and seasonal
diseases.
–
Morbidity, Disability and Family Planning(towns/ wards) which includes epidemic details.
–
Health Facilities
–
Health Manpower
–
Literacy, Enrolment status, School attendance, Out of school children.
–
Livestock and poultry.
–
Storage and Market outlets.
–
Employment status of the ward.
–
Other social indicators
–
Industries and business
–
Water Supply details
–
Waste water treatment and availability of Sanitary Facilities.
–
Housing Distribution of House Holds (HHs)
–
Land ownership and rates
–
Urban Heritage
Schedule-B
–
Land utilization statistics.
–
Migration
–
Information on casuality due to Disasters : Epidemic( For Town/District / Megacity)
–
Water Supply details
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
–
Waste water treatment and availability of Sanitary Facilities
–
Solid Waste Management
–
Housing Distribution of House Holds (HHs)
–
Land ownership and rates
–
Large Projects( More than 100 Crore) Implemented(Completed)
–
Scheme for Houseless Population
–
Traffic and Transportation-Time Series Yearly
–
Roadways, Railways, Inland Water ways and Airways
–
Scheme for Housing Stock Generation
–
Environment
–
Governance: (Town/ District/ Megacity Wise Data): Category of Urban Local Body (M Corp,
M Council or Nagar Panchayat)
1.8
Two printed registers (similar to the Schedule-A) for each ward will be supplied as
permanent document for every ward to be maintained by the Ward. Similarly, two printed
registers (similar to the Schedule-B) for each town/city/metropolitan city will be supplied as
permanent document for every town/city/metropolitan to be maintained by the Ward. The
supplied registers and one copy of the schedule-A and B are to be filled-in. One register
(schedule-A) is to be retained by the ward office as making entries of successive year. One register
(schedule-B) is to be retained by the Municipality office as making entries of successive year.The
printing of registers and schedules will be done by the DES, State/UT Governments
No additional staff would be provided for compiling the information. Ward officials or
any other literate Government/Nagar Palika functionary will fill up the schedule. However, this
being additional work, suitable honorarium would be provided for compiling the data and filling
up the schedule/register.
1.9
1.10
District Statistical Office (DSO) will coordinate with ward /Municipality and ward level
/ Municipality functionaries from different Departments for getting the information compiled in
the ward/ town/city/Metropolitan city schedule.
1.11
Filled in schedules will be received at District Statistical Office / Block Statistical
Office/ Block Development Office where scrutiny of filled in schedules will be done. Honorarium
would be provided for scrutiny of the data.
1.12
Data entry and tabulation of data will be conducted at ward/town office. Honorarium
would be provided for data entry.
1.13
DES will ensure consolidation and tabulation of data, and publication of report at ward
/Town/Block level/district and State level.
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
BASIC STATISTICS FOR LOCAL LEVEL DEVELOPMENT
Instructions for Filling up the Ward/Town/City/Metropolitan
Schedule
2.1
The Ward/Town/City/Metropolitan schedule is to be filled-in once in a year. All the
figures are to be recorded in whole numbers unless it is specifically mentioned. The schedule
comprises of 33 blocks, i.e. 0 to 32 in two parts. Concept and definitions are given in the chapter
III. The information is to be recorded in the schedule from the records available at the
Ward/Town/City/Metropolitan/ Municipalitylevel and being maintained by the ward/
municipality level functionaries, such as Designated officials of Nagar Palika/Ward/Town such
as Secretary, Municipality, Statistical officer, School Teacher, Revenue officer (Patwari), and
Knowledgeable Person etc. The Town/City Directory of Census 2011 may be utilized in certain
cases.
2.2
The schedule consists of two parts, viz. Urban Schedule-A and Urban Schedule-B.
Urban Schedule-A has to be filled in for the selected ward and Schedule-B for the entire
Town/City/ Metropolitan City. However, for small town, where, there is no ward, both schedule
have to be filled in for the entire town. In that case, for the blocks with common items, blocks in
schedule-B may be filled in. The following blocks are in the Schedule-A and B:
Schedule –A for Wards
1. Block-0: Descriptive identification of the ward
2. Block-1: Particulars of data recording
3. Block-2: Availability of some basic facilities(only for Slums)
4.Block 3 :Town / Ward Infrastructure
5.Block 4: Distance from the nearest facility
6.Block 5 & 5A: Demographic information
7.Block 6 : Morbidity, Disability and Family Planning
8. Block 7: Health Facilities
9. Block 8: Health manpower
10. Block 9: Education
11.Block 10: Live stock and poultry
12. Block 11: Number of Storage marketing outlets
13.Block 12 :Employment status (employment - unemployment) of the ward
14.Block 13: Other Social Indicators
15. Block 14 : Industries and Business
16. Block 15 :Water Supply details
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Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
17.Block 16 : Availability Of Waste Water Facilities (Industrial) etc.
18. Block 17 :Housing Distribution of House Holds (HHs)
19.Block 18:Land Ownership and Rate
20.Block-19:Urban Heritage
Schedule-B- For the Town/City/Metropolitan City
21.Block 20:Land utilization
22.Block 21 :Migration
23.Block 22:Information on casuality due to Disasters andEpidemic
24.Block 23 : Water Supply details
25.Block 24 :Availability Of Waste Water Facilities (Industrial) etc.
26.Block 25: Solid Waste Management
27.Block 26: Housing Distribution of House Holds (HHs)
28.Block 27 :Land Ownership and Rate Environment
29.Block 28 :Large Projects ( More than 100 Crore) Implemented(Completed) and Large Project (
More than 100 Crore) Proposed
30.Block 29: Traffic and Transportation-Time Series Yearly Data(Registered Vehicles)
31. Block 30: Roadways, Railways, Inland Water ways and Airways
32. Block 31: Scheme for Housing Stock Generation
33. Block 32: Governance
Block-0: Descriptive identification of the ward
2.3 Block -0 is about the identification of the ward. The items of this block areself explanatory.
State/ UT Codes are given in Annexure-I. District, Tehsil/ Sub-Division, Block, and Nagar
Palika codes are of 2 digit each. Town Codes of RGI may be adopted. These codes, if available
will be provided by the Directorate of Economics and Statistics (DES).
2.4 Reference Year: Reference yearis the year previous financial year in which the information
is being recorded. The information is to be recorded as on the date of filling up the schedule. For
example, if the schedule is being filled in on 15 October 2012 then the reference year will be
2011 and the information is to be recorded for the reference year or as on 31.03. 2012.
Block-1: Particulars of data recording
2.5 This block may be filled in before the schedule is sent for tabulation/ next level for scrutiny.
Items of this block are self explanatory.
(For data entry except the name of the data compiler/recordists and date of completion of
the schedule, other entries should not be mandatory for proceeding to other blocks.)
Block-2: Availability of some basic facilities
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2.6 Source: This block may be recorded from the records available with the Slum/ Nagar Palika
or in consultation with the designated officer from Nagar Palika / Statistical official.
2.7 Serial Number of Slum(Item no.2.1) : If only one slum is in the ward, then serial number
of the slum should be recorded as ‘1’ .
2.8. (Item number 2.2) :If the owner of the land where the slum is located is either Central/
State Government, Municipality, PSUs, the code ‘1’ is to be recorded. Even if only a part of the
land is owned by Central/ State Government, Municipality, PSUs, then also code ‘1’ is to be
recorded. Otherwise code ‘2’ is to be recorded.
2.9 (Item number 2.3): If the slum is notified byCentral/ State Government, Municipality, the
code ‘1’ is be recorded. Code ‘2’and ‘3’ may be given as per the status of the slum.
2.10 (Item number 2.4): If the slum is covered under Basic Services To The Urban Poor
(BSUP) orRajiv AwasYojana (RAY), code -1 has to be given otherwise code ‘2’ may be given.
2.11 (Item Number 2.5): Whether the process of improving the quality or expanding of
dwelling spaces occupied by slum dwellers with provision of basic services and infrastructure
services is under process in the slum-if yes, code-1 otherwise code-2 is to be given.
2.12 (Item Number 2.6-2.8): Self Explanatory
2.13 Household with electricity connection(Item 2.9): Even if a single household in the slum
has electric connection, code 1 is to be recorded. Otherwise, code -2 is to be recorded.
2.14 Use of Renewable Energy (Item 2.10): Examples of Renewable Energy are, solar energy, wind energy
etc.Even if a single household in the slum is using renewable/ non-conventional energy, code 1 is
to be recorded.
2.15 Cable/DTH Connection(Item 2.11): Cable connection for TV sets is provided through
cable operators or through DTH/ disks. If any of the household is having either of the
connection Code -1 is to be recorded.
2.16 Drinking water(Item 2.12): Major Source is to be taken as the source from which the
majority of the households are getting water for drinking purposes. If drinking water is
distributed through pipes laid out by local authorities or similar agencies, then source may be
treated as Tap water(Code-1). Other codes are to be recorded accordingly.
2.17 Drainage system (Item 2.13): If a Drainage system either man made or natural and
operational, exists in the slum, then code 1 may be recorded.
2.18 Under groundSeweragesystem passes through the slum (Item 2.14): If a underground
sewerage system has been made and operational, then code 1 may be recorded.
2.19 Cooperative society(Item 2.15), Self help group(Item 2.16), Adult Education(Item 2.17),
Credit society/ Cooperative credit society(Item 2.18), Crèche facility (Item 2.19): If such a facility is
available, code-1 may be recorded.
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2.20 Pucca street (Item 2.20): If there is any pucca street within the slum code 1 is to be given.
If pucca street passes along the border of the slum, but not within the slum, code ‘2’ may be
given.
2.21 Street light (Item 2.21): If Street light facility for whole night or a part of it is provided in the slum by
the local bodies, then code 1 is to be given. If Street light facility is provided along the boarder of the slum,
but not within the slum, code ‘2’ may be given.
2.22 Item 2.22 to Item 2.30: If these facilities are exclusively provided for the slum, only then
code ‘1’ may be recorded against these items.
2.23 Item 2.31: If there is any PCO within the slum code 1 is to be given. If the PCO is on the
boarder of the slum, but not within the slum, code ‘2’ may be given.
Block 3
Ward Infrastructure:
2.24Source: This block may be recorded from the records available with the Nagar Palika or in
consultation with the Nagar Palika Secretary/ Statistical official.
This block is designed to know the socio economic progress(some times it may have negative
effect also) of the ward during the reference period. Exact number / Estimated percentages may
be recorded under the column 3.
2.25 Factories (Item 3.1): The number of factories within the ward and in the vicinity of 5 KM
of the ward is to be recorded.
2.26 Bridge/flyovers(Item 3.2): The number of bridges / flyovers within the ward and in the
vicinity of 5 KM of the ward is to be recorded. Only concrete bridge and wooden bridge
constructed by PWD of Central and State Government should be considered and recorded.
2.27 Business establishment with large turn over (Item 3.3): Only large business
establishment with more than one crore annual turnover may be recorded. The recordist need
not have to verify the balance sheet of the business establishment. He/she may take this
information roughly from municipality record/some knowledgeable person. However, if the
establishment is willing to inform about its turnover, it may be noted.
2.28Source of drinking water for majority of people: (Item 3.4) :Appropriate code may be given. If
equal percentage of people use two different sources for drinking water, then the code coming
first may be recorded. For example, if approximately 40% people use tap water and another 40%
people use hand pump, then code’1’ may be recorded.
2.29 Percentage of households having tap water connectivity within the premises (item 3.5):
Approximate percentage may be recorded.
2.30 For Item 3.6 to Item 3.10 Department of Ground or similar agency water may be consulted.
2.31 Item 3.6 and Item 3.7: For affirmative answer code ‘1’ otherwise code ‘2’ may be
recorded.
2.32 Item 3.8 to Item 3.10: Appropriate codes may be reported.
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2.33: House structure(Item 3.11): Approximate percentage of Katcha, Semi Pucca and Pucca
houses in the village/gram sabha is to be recorded.
2.34: Latrine (Item 3.12):Any type of latrine will be considered under this item. Here
‘Independent’ means, if latrine is used exclusively by one household. If more than one
households are using one latrine then the percentage of that category will come under (b).
Percentage under (a) and (b) is to be recorded separately.
2.35: Item 3.13: Appropriate code may be reported.
2.36
Item 3.14 and Item 3.15: These two items are somewhat perception based.
2.37Item 3.16 to Item 3.18: Appropriate codes may be reported
Block 4 Distance from the nearest facility :
2.38 Source: This block may be recorded in consultation with the Nagar Palika/ward/town
official.
2.39 For this block, if the facilities are within the ward, ‘00’ may be reported otherwise, the
distance of the nearest such facilities is to be reported . If distance is equal or more than 99 KM
then code ‘99’ may be recorded.
2.40 Item4.1 to Item 4.10) Distance from any Recognized school to be recorded.
2.41 College with degree course(Item 4.11): The distance of the institution providing degree
courses with a minimum of bachelor degree recognized by a university or equivalent or
institution providing diploma equivalent to degree, is to be recorded.
2.42 College with master degree/University (Item 4.12): The distance of the institution
offering master degree courses at least in one subject, is to be recorded. If the college/university
is within the village/gram sabha, ‘00’ may be reported otherwise, the distance of the nearest
such facilities is to be reported .
2.43Technical College with degree and above (Item 4.13) : The distance of the institution
providing technical degree courses with a minimum of bachelor degree recognised by a
university/AITCA or equivalent or institution providing diploma equivalent to degree, is to be
recorded.
2.44Professional Colleges with degree and above (Item 4.14): The distance of the institution
providing professional degree courses with a minimum of bachelor degree recognised by a
university or equivalent or institution providing diploma equivalent to degree, is to be recorded.
2.45Polytechnic Institutes (Item 4.15) The distance of the institution providing diploma, not
equivalent to degree, is to be recorded.
2.46 Industrial Training Institute (ITI) , Vocational training school/centre ,Special school
for blind,Special school for mentally retarded, Institution / organization for rehabilitation
of differently abled persons other than blind and mentally retarded,Non Formal Education
Centre (NFEC), Coaching Institutes (Item 4.16 to Item 4.22):These items pertains to different types
of educational institutes. If the facility is within the ward, ‘00’ may be reported otherwise, the
distance of the nearest such facility is to be reported .
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2.47 Veterinary Dispensary , Urban Health Post/ Allopathic Dispensary,AYUSH Dispensary (
Ayurvedic, Yoga, Unanani, Sidha, Homeopathy), Community Health Centre, Government
hospital , Medicine Shop , Clinical Laboratory/Diagnostic Centres (Item 4.23 to Item 4.32):
These items pertains to accessibility of different types of health facility for residents in the ward.
If the facility is within the ward, ‘00’ may be reported otherwise, the distance of the nearest
such facility is to be reported .
2.48Post Office, Internet Cafe facility,PCO,Telephone Exchange,Railway station,Port,
Airport,Bus Terminals (Item 4.33 to Item 4.40): These items pertains to communication
facilities of different types for residents in the ward/town . If the facility is within the ward, ‘00’
may be reported otherwise, the distance of the nearest such facility is to be reported .
2.49Fair price shop ,Weekly market , Fertilizer/pesticide shop Bank,Fire Stations, Tehsil HQs
District HQS, State Capital, Police station/Beat office /out post, Petrol/Gas Station,Cooking Gas Pipelines
or services,Child Care Centre,Working Women Hostel, Old age Home, Hotels, Cremation/ burial
grounds,Facility for stray animal, Disposal of dead animals (Item 4.41 to Item 4.59): These items
are of public utilities. If the facility is within the ward, ‘00’ may be reported otherwise, the
distance of the nearest such facility is to be reported .
2.50 Item 4.60 to Item 4.73 are basically facilities for recreations of different types. If the
facility is within the ward, ‘00’ may be reported otherwise, the distance of the nearest such
facility is to be reported .
2.51 Item number 4.74 to 4.77 are basically facilities for weaker section of society.
Appropriate code may given.
2.52; If some important facility is missed out for a particular ward, that may added for
which space is provided in this block.
Block 5 Demographic information
2.53 Source: This block may be recorded from the records available with the municipality
office/ward office/ Nagar Palika office or in consultation with the Nagar Palika Secretary/
Statistical official.
Population in different Age Group, House holds- Social Groups
2.54
Item5.4): Number of persons and households are to be recorded.
(Item 5.1 to
2.55 Social Group (Item 5.3 to Item5.4) :. Number of persons belonging to any notified state
list of schedule caste or tribe or OBC is to be recorded in the respective category.
2.56 BPLHouse holds- Social Groups (Item 5.5): The persons identified belonging to BPL
families as per the list available with Nagar Palika/ BDO or persons issued yellow card may be
recorded.
Item no.5.6 to 5.13
2.57
Source: These items may be recorded with the help of the ANM/Health worker. If
he/she is not in a position to provide the information the block may be recorded from, local
Doctor, Dhai , ASHA etc.
2.58
Live Birth (Item 5.6) : The number of children born alive is to be recorded by sex.
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2.59
Still Birth (Item 5.7): The number of children born dead is to be recorded by sex.
2.60 Deaths (below age 1 year) (Item 5.8):The number of deaths of children aged less than one
year is to be recorded by sex.
2.61
Other Deaths (after completion of first birth day (Item 5.9 & Item 5.10): The number of
deaths in different age groups is to be recorded by sex.
2.62 No. of Deaths of Women (Age groups :15-49 years ) at the time of Child Birth (Item 5.11):
The number of deaths of women who have died during delivery or child birth or related cases is
to be recorded.
2.63 No. of pregnant women (Including pregnancy during part of the month) (Item 5.12): The
number of women who are pregnant during the year is to be recorded.
2.64 MTP cases ( Item 5.13): The number of pregnant women who got their pregnancy
terminated by qualified Medical Practitioner is to be recorded.
Block 6 Morbidity, Disability and Family Planning
2.65 Source: This block may preferably be recorded with the help of ANM/Health
worker(F/M). If he/she is not in a position to provide necessary information the same be
recorded from, local Doctor, ASHA, etc.
2.66 Chronic disease,Acute disease: (Item 6.1 and Item 6.2) The names of three common
Chronic andAcutediseases according to descending order of prevalence in the ward may be
recorded. Local name of the disease, if the English names of those diseases are not known, is to
be recorded. The local name of the disease may be encircled and corresponding English word
may be written by the supervisor.
2.67 Item number 6.3 to 6.9 pertain to details about morbidity status of the ward. A list of five
predominant diseases are given. Number of affected persons may be recorded here. If the
predominant disease in the ward is different from the five listed diseases, then the same may be
recorded against 6.8 and 6.9. Name of disease may also be recorded.
2.68 Visual disability (Item 6.10):
Visually disabled persons include (a) those who do not
have any light perception - both eyes taken together and (b) those who has light perception but
can not correctly count fingers of hand (with spectacles/contact lenses if he/she uses
spectacles/contact lenses) from a distance of 3 metres (or 10 feet) in good day light with both
eyes open. Night blindness is not considered as visual disability. Number of visually disabled
persons , separately for male and female is to be recorded.
2.69 Hearing disability(Item 6.11): Hearing disability is judged without taking into
consideration the use of hearing aids (i.e., the position for the person when hearing aid was not
used). Number of hearing disabled persons , separately for male and female is to be recorded.
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2.70 Speech disability(Item 6.12): Number of speech disabled persons , separately for male
and female is to be recorded.
2.71 Locomotor (Orthopedic) Disability (Item 6.13): This refers to a person with - (a) loss or
lack of normal ability to execute distinctive activities associated with the movement of self and
objects from place to place and (b) physical deformities, other than those involving the hand or
leg or both, regardless of whether the same caused loss or lack of normal movement of body.
Number of locomotor disabled persons , separately for male and female is to be recorded.
2.72 Mental Illness (Item 6.14): This refers to aperson’s condition of arrested or incomplete
development of mind, which is specially characterised by sub-normality of intelligence. Persons
who had difficulty in understanding routine instructions, who could not carry out their activities
like others of similar age or exhibited behaviours like talking to self, laughing / crying, staring,
violence, fear and suspicion without reason may be considered as mentally disabled. Number of
mentally disabled persons , separately for male and female is to be recorded.
Item no.6.15 to 6.17
2.73 Source: These items may be recorded with the help of the ANM/Health worker. If he/she
is not in a position to provide the information of the block may be recorded from, local Doctor.
If Urban Health Post/ Allopathic Dispensary,AYUSH Dispensary ( Ayurvedic, Yoga, Unanani,
Sidha, Homeopathy), Community Health Centre, Government hospital are situated within the
ward, these data should be collected from the Urban Health Post/ Allopathic
Dispensary,AYUSH Dispensary , Community Health Centre, Government hospital register.
2.74
Married persons (Item 6.15 & Item 6.16) Number of married persons living in the
ward belonging to different age group is to be recorded by sex.
2.75 Couples using any type of Family Planning Method ( Item 6.17): Number of couples
with wife aged 15-49 year, using an modern family planning method is to be recorded. These
method include sterilization, use of IUD, Contraceptive pills, condom, Loop etc.
Block 7 :Health Facilities
2.76 Source: These items may be recorded with the help of the ANM/Health worker. If he/she
is not in a position to provide the information the block may be recorded from, local Doctor. If
Sub-centre/PHC/ hospitals are situated within the ward, these data should be collected from the
SC/PHC/hospital register.
2.77 The items are self explanatory.
Block 8: Health manpower:
2.78Source: This block may preferably be recorded with the help of ANM/Health
worker(F/M). If he/she is not in a position to provide necessary information the same be
recorded from local Doctor, ASHA etc.
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2.79Doctor, Trained Nurse/ Compounder(Item 8.1 to Item 8.6) Number of Doctors and other
medical personnel, separately for male and female for Government and Non-Government
Facilities is to be recorded for different systems.
Block 9 Education:
2.80Source: Possible Source: This block may be recorded with the help of a school teacher and
school records. Under RTE (Right to Education) a Ward Register has to be maintained by all the
Ward Commissioner/Officer. This may be taken as official record subject to dove tailing to the
requirement of this schedule. Further as per RTE Act, every ward should have a Ward Education
Committee (which is mandatory); the compiler of BSLLD data may take help from this
Committee.
2.81 Literate(Item 9.1 to Item 9.4): A person is considered literate if he/she can read and write
a simple message in at least one language with understanding.
2.82
5.2).
This block (Item 9.1 to Item 9.4) may be reconciled with block 5(Item 5.1 and Item
2.83
Item Number 9.5 to 9.12 are self explanatory. If intake capacity is not available,then
actual enrolled number of students may be taken.
Block 10Live stock and poultry
2.84 Source: This block may be recorded from the records available with the ward/ Nagar
Palika or in consultation with the Nagar Palika Secretary/ Statistical official. Numbers of
animals under different categories are to be recorded.
Block 11Number of storage and marketing outlets
2.85Source: This block may be recorded from the records available with the ward/ NagarPalika
or in consultation with the Nagar Palika Secretary/ Statistical official.
2.86Fair Price Shop (Item 11.1): The shops through which some essential commodities are
sold by the government at subsidised rates. They may also be known as ration shops and control
shops. Number of such shops in the ward is to be recorded.
2.87
Mandis /Regular market (Item 11.2):Mandis and regular markets are those clusters
of shops with or without fixed premises which are open on at least six days a week and opens at
least from morning hours to dusk. Hat and weekly markets are not to be considered under this
head. Number of Mandis and regular markets is to be recorded.
2.88
Cold storage (Item 11.3):Godowns/ ware-houses with artificial cooling systems are
known as cold storage. Both private and Government and Government Undertakings are to be
recorded. However, those warehouse which are purely personal or constructed by some Private
Limited Company for their use, may not be recorded. If, a portion of the cold storage is kept for
private use and rest is for public on rent basis, then that cold storage may be considered for
recording. Number of cold storage in the ward is to be recorded.
2.89Godown, warehousing facility, Malls and Super Bazar, Other shops. (Item 11.4 andItem
11.5)Self Explanatory . The numbers are to be recorded.
2.90 For Item 11.3 and 11.4, capacity in cubic metres may be recorded.
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Block 12 Employment status :
2.91Source: This block may be recorded from the records available with the ward/ NagarPalika
or in consultation with the Nagar Palika Secretary/ ward officials.
2.92
Self-employed: (Item 12.1 toItem 12.3): Persons who operate their own farm or nonfarm enterprises or are engaged independently in a profession or trade on own-account or with
one or a few partners are self-employed in household enterprises.
2.93
Self Employed in Primary Sector(Item 12.1): Number of persons self employed in
agriculture, dairying, animal husbandry & related activities, mining, quarrying etc. is to be
recorded here.
2.94
Self Employed in Secondary Sector (Item 12.2): Number of persons self employed
in manufacturing and allied sector is to be recorded here.
2.95
Self Employed in Tertiary Sector (Item 12.3): Number of persons self employed in
other sectors which are not coming under agriculture, dairying, animal husbandry & related
activities, mining, quarrying etc. and manufacturing & allied sector is to be recorded here.
2.96
Employee (Item 12.4 to Item 12.6): Persons working in others farm or non-farm
enterprises (both household and non-household) and getting salary or wages in return, are the
employees. Number of employees is to be recorded here.
2.97
Labourer other than Rural Labourer(Item 12.7): Persons doing manual labour work
in any sector in return for wages, paid either in cash or in kind (excluding exchange labour) and
living in urban areas, will be recorded under this item.
2.98 Employed (Item 12.4 toItem 12.6) :A person is employed if he/she is available for work
for six months or more in a year and employed for three months or more. Number of employed
should be recorded.
2.99: Unemployed (Item 12.8): A person is unemployed if he/she is available for work for six
months or more in a year and not employed for three months or more. Number of unemployed
should be recorded.
2.100 Unemployed between age 15-24(Item 12.9): Number of person who are unemployed
and are in the age group of 15-24, is to be recorded here.
2.101 Not in Labour Force(Item 12.10): A person( Aged 15 years or more) is not in labour
force if he/she is not available for work for at least six months in a year. Number of persons not
in labour force should be recorded here.
2.102
Item 12.9 may be reconciled Item 5.1 &Item 5.2.
2.103 Item 12.11 to item 12.13: The labourers associated with some industries but not regularly
engaged but on demand, they are engaged, either through contractor or directly.
Block 13 Other social indicators:
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2.104 Source: This block may be recorded from the records available with the ward/
NagarPalika/ Police station or in consultation with the Nagar Palika Secretary/ Statistical
official/ Police official.
2.105 Street Children (Item 13.1 ): Number of Children (those children who are homeless,
away from formal education and may or may not indulge antisocial activities) is to be recorded.
2.106 Beggars (Item 13.2 ): Number of persons who do not show any interest for gainful
activity even if offered and depend solely on begging for daily needs, is to be recorded.
2.107 Juvenile Delinquent(Item 13.3 ): Number of those kids (boys below 16 years and girls
below 18) indulging cognizable offence, is to be recorded.
2.108 Drug Addict(Item 13.4 ): Number of persons who are habitual user of drugs such as
opium, ganja, hashis, brown sugar, cocaine, bhang etc. for intoxications excluding normal
drunkard, is to be recorded.
2.109 Child Worker(Item 13.5 ): Number of Children (less than 14 years) engaged in
household work , manufacturing activities and any other activities for economic gains, is to be
recorded .
2.110 Rag Pickers (Item 13.6): Number of persons including children who used to pick/
gathers usable articles from dustbins or from dumping grounds, is to be recorded.
2.111 Sex Worker(Item 13.7 ): Number of persons, who offers his /her body to a customer
against payment, cash or kind for sexual activities, is to be recorded.
2.112 Item 13.8 to Item 13.12 are self explanatory and are to be compiled from the nearest
police station.
Block 14 Industries and business
2.113 Source: This block may be recorded from the records available with the ward/
NagarPalika or in consultation with the Nagar Palika Secretary/ Statistical official. In this block
information for only two categories of enterprises are to be recorded.
2.114 Enterprise( Item 14.1 to Item 14.2): An enterprise is an undertaking which is engaged
in the production and/ or distribution of some goods and/ or services meant mainly for the
purpose of sale, whether fully or partly. An enterprise may be owned and operated by a single
household, or by several households jointly, or by an institutional body.
2.115 Own account enterprise (OAE) ( Item 16.1 to Item 16.2): An own account enterprise
is an undertaking run by household labour, usually without any hired worker employed on a
'fairly regular basis'. By 'fairly regular basis' it is meant that employment was for the major part
of the period of operation(s) of the enterprise during the last 365 days.
2.116Establishment : An establishment is an enterprise having at least one hired worker on
fairly regular basis. It is further classified into (i) Directory Establishment (DE) and (ii) NonDirectory Establishment (NDE). (i) Directory Establishment (DE) A Directory Establishment
is an establishment employing six or more workers with at least one hired worker.(ii) Non-
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Directory Establishment A Non-Directory establishment is an enterprise employing less than
six workers with at least one hired worker.
Block 15 Water Supply details:
2.117: This block may be filled up from the water supply department’s office/ municipality office record.
2.118 Data for item no 15.4 to 15.16 of this block should be filled in only if majority of the households
use tap water as drinking water i.e Code-1 in item number-15.3.Otherwise,those items may be kept
blank with a comment that water supply by the municipality is scanty.
Block-16 Availability Of Waste Water Treatment/ Drainage Facilities (Industrial):
2.119This block may be filled up from the water supply department’s office record or from the sanitary
department of the municipality. If thereis no waste water treatment /drainage system for industrialwaste
in the ward, this block maybekeptunfilled.
Block 17:Housing Distribution of House Holds:
2.120 :Data for this block is expected to be available with the municipality ( house building
division/section). The items are self explanatory.
Block 18:Land Ownership And Rate:
2.121: Data for this block is expected to be available with the municipality. The items are self
explanatory.
Block 19: Urban Heritage Listed Urban Heritages in city (as per ULB list of protected
monuments) and Other un-listed significant Heritage buildings or sites:
2.122: Data for this block is expected to be available with the archaeology department/municipality
office / Deputy Commissioner’s Office. The items are self explanatory. While filling up column -4, penpicture of the heritage site/building may be given. Colun-5 may filled up from records/ archaeological
notice board available at the site.
@@@ @@ @@@
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BASIC STATISTICS FOR LOCAL LEVEL DEVELOPMENT
Concept and Definitions
3.1
Slum (NSSO) is defined as a compact settlement with a collection of poorly built
tenements, mostlyof temporary nature, crowded together usually with inadequate sanitary and
drinking water facilities in unhygienic conditions. Such an area was considered as a slum if at
least 20 households lived in that area. Areas notified as slums by the respective municipalities,
corporations, local bodies or development authorities were treated as “notified slums” and those
unrecognized by the local bodies were considered to be “non-notified slums”
3.2
Use of Renewable source ofEnergy(Item2.8) : Conventional Energy is generated from resources
such as coal , oil, gas etc which are not replenishable. Renewable energy is energy generated from natural
resources such as sunlight, wind, tides which are renewable .ie. naturally replenished. Examples of Renewable
Energy are, solar energy, wind energy etc.
3.3
Cable Connection(Item 2.9): Cable connection for TV sets is provided through cable
operators or through DTH.
3.4
Cooperative society(Item 2.13): These societies are normally registered under Societies
Act and have some statutory obligations towards the Public/Governments. In addition to the
marketing function, these societies may supply agricultural requisites such as seeds, manure
and fertilizer, pesticides and insecticides etc.
3.5
Self helpgroup(Item 2.14):
SHG is a group formed by the community women,
which has specific number of members. In such a group the poorest women would come
together for emergency, disaster, social reasons, and economic support to each other and have
ease of conversation, social and economic interaction. 3.6
Adult
Education(Item
2.15)::
Under literacy campaign, the adults of the village are given an opportunity to attain basic
education through some adult education centre.
3.7
Credit society/ Cooperative credit society(Item 2.16): Co-operative credit society is a
society that is formed through the co-operation of a number of persons (members of the
society) for the benefit of the members. The funds are raised through contributions/ investments
by the members and the profits are shared by the members. Cooperative banks will also be
considered here.
3.8
Crèche facility(Item 2.17) :Facility for keeping small children, normally from toddler upto
primary stage, of working women during day time, against payment (either by the employer or by
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the parents) will be considered as crèche. This includes all Government and non-Government
facilities.
3.9
Pucca street(Item 2.18): Metalled street, commonly known as Pucca street, is a
street made of pucca materials like asphalt, cement, concrete, bricks, stones, etc.
3.10
Street light(Item 2.19): Street lights are the illuminating facility provided by the local bodies. This
facility may be provided for whole night or a part of it.
3.11.
Community Toilets(Item 2.20): Toilet facility provided by the Government or local bodies within
the slum are to be considered here. The facility may be availed against nominal payment or may be totally free.
3.12.
Factories (Item 3.1):
The premises or place being used for activities related to
manufacturing, production, assembling, servicing etc employing (i) 10 or more workers and
usingpower or (ii) 20 or more workers but not using power are termed as factory for our
purpose.
3.13.
Bridge(Item 3.2): Only concrete bridge and wooden bridge constructed by PWD of
Central and State Government should be considered and recorded.
3.14
Business establishment(Item 3.3): Only large business establishment with more than
one crore annual turnover may be recorded. The recordist need not have to verify the balance
sheet of the business establishment. He may take this information roughly from some
knowledgeable person. However, if the establishment is willing to inform about its turnover, it
may be noted.
3.15
Recycling of Waste Water(Item 3.6): Through organized mechanical devices waste
water can be made usable again. Normally plants for recycling waste water are installed by the
large factories.
3.16
House structure(Item 3.7):
House: Every structure, tent, shelter, etc. is a house irrespective of its use. It may be used for
residential or non-residential purpose or both or even may be vacant.
a) Katcha structure: A structure which has walls and roof made of non-pucca materials is
regarded as a katcha structure. Non-pucca materials include unburnt bricks, bamboo, mud,
grass, leaves, reeds, thatch, etc.
b) Pucca structure: A pucca structure is one whose walls and roofs are made of pucca
materials such as cement, concrete, oven burnt bricks, hollow cement/ ash bricks, stone, stone
blocks, jack boards (cement plastered reeds), iron, zinc or other metal sheets, timber, tiles, slate,
corrugated iron, asbestos cement sheet, veneer, plywood, artificial wood of synthetic material
and poly vinyl chloride (PVC) material.
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c) Semi-pucca structure: A structure which cannot be classified as a pucca or a katcha
structure as per definition is a semi-pucca structure. Such a structure will have either the walls
or the roof but not both, made of pucca materials.
3.17.
Information Kiosk:In some city, computerized boards( with touch screen or with key
board) with some general information about the city are available. This helps the tourists for
self guidance.
3.18
Latrine(Item 3.8):Any type of latrine will be considered under this item. Sanitary
latrine is a type of latrine which is connected to an under ground sewerage system, from which
human excreta and wastes are flushed out by water. Here ‘Individual‘ means , if latrine is used
exclusively by one household. If more than one households are using one latrine than the
percentage of that category will come under (b). Percentage under (a) and (b) is to be recorded
separately.
3.19
Metalledroad(Item 4.4) is commonly known as Pucca Road. This will include roads
made of pucca materials like asphalt, cement, concrete, bricks, stones, etc.
3.20 All weather roads(Item 4.5) are those roads which are not mettaled road but are usable
in all seasons of a year irrespective of the material used for the road.
3.21 Pre-Primary/Pre-Basic School Stage (Item 4.6 and item 4.11): Nursery/ LKG/UKG
/Kindergarten Classes.
3.22
Primary School Stage(Item 4.7 and item 4.12): Comprising Classes I-IV/I-V;
3.23
Middle/Upper Primary School Stage(Item 4.8 and item 4.13): Comprising Classes V-
VII/VI-VII/VI-VIII;
3.24
Secondary School Stage(Item 4.9 and item 4.14): Comprising Classes VIII-X/IX-X;
and
3.25
Higher Secondary Stage(Item 4.10 and item 4.15): Comprising Classes XI-XII.
3.26
Type of Schools :
Government: Schools managed and financed by Central/State Governments, Autonomous
Organisations set up by the Central/State Governments and by Local Bodies.
Semi Government (Government Aided): Schools managed by an individual, trust or a
private organisation and are receiving regular maintenance grants either from a Local Body or
the Central/State Governments.
Private: Schools managed by an individual, trust or a private organisation and do notreceive
regular maintenance grants either from Local Body or Government (Central/State).
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3.27
Non formal education centre (NFEC) (Item 4.19): Non vocational/vocational education centres,
established by the Central and State Governments provide educational facilities to the interested persons
irrespective of educational qualification and age. These education centres are open to all.
3.28 PHC/Community health centre/ Government hospital(Item 4.21, 4.22, 423. 4.24):Primary
health centre (PHC) is the first contact point between a wardcommunity and the Government
medical officer. It has a medical officer and other paramedical staff.
3.29 Sub centre: It is the first contact point between a wardcommunity and the female health
worker usually called ANM.
Community health centre/ government hospital (CHC) CHC functions as referral centre for
the PHC.
3.30 Medicine Shop(Item 4.25, 4.26, 4.27, 4.28)): A shop which sells drugs and medicines
of any system of medicine viz. allopathic, homeopathic, ayurvedic or unani medicines, will be
considered as a medicine shop for that system. If, however, same shop is keeping all type of
medicines, this shop will be recorded as allopathic shop. Sometimes some grocery shops and
Paan shop also keep some ordinary medicines, like Para-cetamol. Bandage, Crocin, Burnol etc.
But these shops should not be taken as medicine shops.
3.31 Fair price shop(Item 4.31): The shops through which some essential commodities are
sold at subsidized rates, areFair Price Shop . They may also be known as ration shops and control shops. The distance of the nearest shop from the ward is to be recorded.
3.32 Internet facility(Item 4.34): E-mail is the electronic mail, which is sent through network
(internet) from a personal computer(PC). If at least one house hold is having e- mail or electronic
mail facility,distance is to be recorded as ‘00’. However, if no household is having email facility,
then distance of the nearest commercial place with e-mail facility is to be recorded. In other
words, if in the next ward, a household is having the facility for individual use, that is not be
considered .
3.33 PCO(Item 4.35): A public call office will refer to a place , from where telephone call
including STD/ISD can be made with or without payment of fee.
3.34 Vocational Schools(Item 4.38): Vocational Schools or institutions imparting training
in specific fields acquiring necessary skill, are those schools/institutions which will make them
employable or create for them opportunities of self employment. Education offered by ITIs,
polytechnics, etc. are examples of vocational courses. The distance of the nearest such institute
is to be reported .
3.35 Institution/Organization for rehabilitation of disabled persons(Item 4.39): There
are Government and Government recognized institution/organisation engaged for providing
education and facilitate for rehabilitate to different groups of disabled persons. These
institutions are coming in this category.
3.36 Community centre(Item 2.21 &4.47): It is a place accessible to the warders where
facilities of viewing TV, video, etc., arranging ceremonies like marriage, festivals and other
community premises, etc. The centre is generally located at a fixed place. The warders will
have access to the centre. The distance of the nearest such centre is to be reported .
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3.37 Social Group: The statutory lists of Scheduled Castes (SC) and Scheduled Tribes
(ST) are notified by the State Government. Number of persons belonging to any notified state
list of schedule caste or tribe, is to be recorded in the respective category. Similarly for OBC, a
person belonging to any notified state list of OBC, is to be recorded.
3.38
Chronic disease(Item 6.1): Chronic diseases are diseases of long duration and
generally slow in progression. These diseases exist for a long time-usually a lifetime and are
not caused by infection or not on by contact. It can be preventable, controllable, but may or
may not be cured. Some examples chronic disease segments in India are cardiovascular (CVD),
diabetes, respiratory and kidney disease.
3.39
Seasonal disease(Item 6.2): Some diseases are season specific. Some of the major
seasonal diseases are: malaria, dengue, meningitis, cholera, typhoid, encephalitis etc.
3.40
Disability: A person with restrictions or lack of abilities to perform an activity in the
manner or within the range considered normal for a human being is treated as having disability.
3.41
Visual disability(Item 6.3): Visually disabled persons include (a) those who do not
have any light perception - both eyes taken together and (b) those who has light perception but
can not correctly count fingers of hand (with spectacles/contact lenses if he/she uses
spectacles/contact lenses) from a distance of 3 metres (or 10 feet) in good day light with both
eyes open. Night blindness is not considered as visual disability.
3.42
Hearing disability(Item 6.4): A person, who can not hear at all, or could hear only loud
sounds, or can hear only shouted words, or can hear only when the speaker is sitting in the
front, or usually asking to repeat the words spoken or would like to see the face of the
speaker.Hearing disability is judged without taking into consideration the use of hearing aids
(i.e., the position for the person when hearing aid was not used).
3.43
Speech disability(Item 6.5): This refers to persons’ inability to speak properly. Speech
of a person was judged to be disordered if the person's speech was not understood by the
listener.
3.44
Locomotor (Orthopedic) Disability(Item 6.6):
This refers to a person with - (a)
loss or lack of normal ability to execute distinctive activities associated with the movement of
self and objects from place to place and (b) physical deformities, other than those involving the
hand or leg or both, regardless of whether the same caused loss or lack of normal movement of
body.
3.45
Mental Disability(Item 6.7): This refers to a person’s
condition of arrested or
incomplete development of mind, which is specially characterised by sub-normality of
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intelligence. Persons who had difficulty in understanding routine instructions, who could not
carry out their activities like others of similar age or exhibited behaviours like talking to self,
laughing / crying, staring, violence, fear and suspicion without reason may be considered as
mentally disabled.
3.46 Doctor (Item 7.1): Doctors are those having degrees/ diploma in medicine and also
registration from recognised universities/ institutions deemed to be universities. These doctors
may follow any of the systems – allopathic, homeopathy, ayurvedic, unani etc.
3.47 Others (Item 7.1): includes trained Nurse, compounder, trained physio-therapist etc.
3.48 Literate (Item 8.1 to 8.4) : A person is considered literate if he/she can read and write a
simple message in at least one language with understanding.
3.49
Fair Price Shop (Item 11.1):The shops through which some essential commodities are
sold by the government at subsidised rates. They may also be known as ration shops and control shops.
3.50
Mandis /Regular market (Item 11.2):Mandis and regular markets are those clusters of
shops with or without fixed premises which are open on at least six days a week and opens at
least from morning hours to dusk. Hat and weekly markets are not to be considered under this
head.
3.51
Cold storage(Item 11.3):Godowns/ ware-houses with artificial cooling systems are
known as cold storage. Both private and Government and Government Undertakings are to be
recorded. However, those warehouse which are purely personal or constructed by some Private
Limited Company for their use, may not be recorded. If, a portion of the cold storage is kept
for private use and rest is for public on rent basis, then that cold storage may be considered.
3.52 Chronic Diseases:Chronic diseases are diseases of long duration and generally slow
progression. Chronic diseases, such as heart disease, stroke, cancer, chronic respiratory diseases
and diabetes.
3.53
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Some examples of seasonal diseases are given below for better understanding.
Amoebiasis
Angiostrongyliasis
Avian Influenza
Anthrax
Brucellosis
Chikungunya
Cholera
Coccidioidomycosis
Dengue
Diphtheria
Giardiasis
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Haemorrhagic Fevers
HaemophilusInfluenzae Type B
Hantavirus Diseases
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis C
Hepatitis E
Histoplasmosis
HIV/AIDS and other sexually-transmitted infections
Human Papillomavirus
Influenza (Avian Influenza/Seasonal Influenza and Influenza A (H1N1)
Japanese Encephalitis
Legionellosis
Leishmaniasis (cutaneous, mucosal and visceral forms)
Leptospirosis (including Weil disease)
Listeriosis
Lyme Borreliosis (Lyme Disease)
Lymphatic Filariasis
Malaria
Measles
Meningococcal Disease
Mumps
Onchocerciasis
Pertussis
Plague
Pneumococcal Disease
Poliomyelitis (Polio)
Rabies
Rotavirus
Rubella
SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome)
Schistosomiasis (Bilharziasis)
Tetanus
Tick-Borne Encephalitis
Trypanosomiasis (African trypanosomiasis (sleeping sickness) / American trypanosomiasis
(Chagas disease))
Tuberculosis (TB)
Typhoid Fever
Typhus Fever (Epidemic louse-borne typhus)
Varicella
Yellow Fever
Terms & Concepts Used byUrban Development Ministry/Deprtment/Policy
3.54 Debt service is the amount one has to pay on a loan in principal and interest, over a
period of time. Usually debt service is calculated for a year. Banks and other lenders prefer that
you list debt service separately on your Income Statement (P&L).
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For income tax purposes, the interest on the loan is considered a deductible business expense,
while the principal is not.
Also Known As: loan payment amount
3.55 AffordableCost (for Slum dwellers): It means a cost that is based on the needs and
financial capability of the slum dweller, as determined by the State Government or the
authorized agency.
3.56 Below Poverty Line(BPL): BPL is an economic benchmark and poverty threshold
used by the Government of India to indicate economic disadvantage and to identify individuals
and households in need of government assistance and aid.
3.57 Building: It includes a house, out-house, stable, shed, hut and other enclosure or
structure, whether of masonry bricks, wood, mud, metal or any other material whatsoever,
whether used as human dwelling or otherwise; and also includes verandahs, fixed platforms,
plinths, door-steps, electric meters, walls including compound walls and fencing and the like,
but does not include plant or machinery comprised in a building.
3.58 Carpet Area: The covered area of the usable rooms at any floor level ( excluding the area
of the wall)
3.59 Central Government Land: It means land owned by the Central Government or its
undertakings
3.60 Density (Dwelling) : The residential density expressed in terms of the number of
dwelling units per hectare of land.
Note- Where such densities are expressed exclusive of community facilities and provision of
open spaces and major roads (excluding incidental open spaces), these will be net residential
densities are expressed taking into consideration the required open space provision and
community facilities and major roads, these would be gross residential densities at
neighborhood level, sector level or town level, as the case may be. The provision of open
spaces and community facilities will depend on the size of the residential community.
3.61 Development/Redevelopment: It, with its grammatical variations and cognate
expressions, means the carrying out of any building, engineering or other operations in, on over
or under land or the making of any material change in any building or land and includes layout
and sub-division of any land.
3.62 Dilapidation: It is a state of deterioration due to old age or long use, impairment- a
symptom of reduced quality or strength of building/ bridge or any other constructed items with
normal longevity is more than 40 years or so.
3.63
Disputed Land: It means land under legal disputes
3.64 Dwelling Unit/Tenement: An independent housing unit with separate facilities for
living, cooking and sanitary requirements will be a dwelling unit/tenement.
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3.65 Economically Weaker Section (EWS): This includes such class of persons as may be
notified by the appropriate Government orders from time to time, for the purpose of providing
housing facility for free/ nominal rates.
3.66 Floor: Floor means the lower surface in a storey on which one can normally walk in a
building, and does not include a mezzanine floor.
3.67 Floor Area Ratio (FAR): FAR isthe quotient obtained by dividing the total covered
area (plinth area) on all the floors by the area of the plot:
FAR= Total covered area of all the floors
Plot Area
3.68 Government Land: It means any land owned or acquired by the State Government or
its undertakings or the Urban Local Body or Development Authorities situated in a district or
an urban area as the case may be.
3.69 Group Housing: Housing for more than one dwelling unit, where land is shared jointly
(as in the case of co-operative societies or the public agencies, such as local authorities or
housing boards, etc) and the construction is undertaken by one Agency.
3.70 In situ Slum Re-development: The phrase means the process of redeveloping slum
areas by providing proper access, dwelling unit, open spaces and other basic other services to
the slum dwellers on land on which the slum exists
3.71 In situ Slum Up-gradation: The phrase means the process of improving the quality or
expanding of dwelling spaces occupied by slum dwellers with provision of basic services and
infrastructure services.
3.72 Incremental housing: Incremental housing is a process in which given the security of
tenure and provision of basic services is done and houses are built or expanded over the time by
owners – through phased investments as per their needs and priorities over a period of time.
3.73 Land: It includes benefits to arise out of land, and things attached to the earth or
permanently fastened to anything attached to the earth.
3.74 Low income Group(LIG): It means such class of persons as may be notified by the
appropriate Government orders from time to time, for the purpose of providing housing
facilities.
3.75 Mezzanine floor: It means an intermediate floor between two floors overhanging or
overlooking a floor beneath.
3.76 Population Density: It is a measurement of population per unit area. Population density
is population of given area divided by total land area.
3.77 Private Land: It means land owned by a private person or entity
3.78 Property Rights (for Slum dweller): It means the entitlement to a dwelling space i.e
either land or dwelling house as the case may be, by an eligible slum dweller, to be allotted at
an affordable cost as determined by the appropriate authority.
3.79 Public land: It means land owned by Municipal, State Government, Central
Government land, or by other public sector undertakings i.e BHEL, Railways etc.
3.80 Rental Housing: It means the tenants use and occupy the property for a period of time
through an agreement between the landlord and the tenant in which the landlord receives
payment from the tenant for use of the property.
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3.81 Security of Tenure: It is an agreement between an individual or group (with respect) to
land and residential property which is governed/regulated by a legal (formal or customary) and
administrative framework. The security derives from the fact that the right of access to and use
of land and property is underwritten by known set of rules, and that right is justifiable.
3.82 Semi Tenable Slums:They are those slums which are located on land ozoned for nonresidential uses, as prescribed by the Master Plan
3.83 Slum Dweller: It means any person residing within the limits of slum area.
3.84 Slum Resettlement: It means the process of relocation and settlement of slum dwellers
from the existing untenable slums to an alternative site with provision of dwelling space, basic
civic and infrastructural services.
3.85 Squatter Settlements: It is considered as a residential area in an urban locality
inhabited by the poor who have no access to tenured land of their own and hence “squat” on
vacant land, either private or public.
3.86 Tenable Slums:It means all slums which are not located on hazardous locations
suitable for human habitation and the land is not earmarked for any major public facilities and
therefore, it can be regularized in the same location.
3.87 Tenure: The mode by which land/property is held or owned, or the set of relationships
among people concerning land/property or its product.
3.88 Transfer of Development Rights(TDR): TDR is the process of granting full or part
building right which due to some restrictions imposed by the authorities could not be consumed
at the original site and therefore is permitted to be used at a different site over and above the far
FAR/FSI that would be available to that receiving site subject to further conditions as to how
much a single receiving site could be overloaded. If the owner of original site does not have
any other land then he may sell TDR to another person and be compensated by such second site
owner.
3.89 Trust Lands: It means land owned or acquired by any Trustee.
3.90 Unauthorized housing: It means housing units constructed on land to which the
occupants have no legal claim, or which they occupy illegally or unplanned settlements and
areas where housing is not in compliance with current planning and building regulations
(United Nations 1996).
3.91 Untenable slums: They are those slums which are on environmentally hazardous sites
(like river bank, pond sites hilly or marshy terrains, etc.) ecologically sensitive sites (Like
mangroves, national parks, sanctuaries, etc.) and on land marked for public utilities and
services (such as major roads, railway tracks, trunk infrastructure, etc)
@@@ @@ @@@
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Annexure II
Schedule
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Annexure II
Block-1: Descriptive identification of the ward
Name
SL No. Item
Code
As per Census-2011
0.1
State/UT
0.2
District
0.3
Subdivision
0.4
Tehsil/ Taluka/Circle
0.5
City/Town
0.6
Category
0.7
Ward/Island
0.8
Reference Year
UT OF LAKSHADWEEP
31
UT OF LAKSHADWEEP
01
URBAN
2
0
1
1 - 1 2
Block-2: Particulars of data recording
Sr.
Item
Designated Primary
Worker
No.
(1)
(2)
1.1.
Name (block letters)
1.2.
Sex(M/F)
1.3.
Date(s) of
Designated
Supervisor
(3)
DD
MM
District Statistical
Officer
(4)
YY
DD
MM
(5)
YY
DD
MM YY
(i) Recording
/Inspection
(ii) Receipt
(iii) Scrutiny
(iv) Dispatch
1.4.
Signature
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Block 3 Ward Infrastructure (As on 31.03.2012)
Sl. No.
Facilities
( 1)
3.1
(2)
No. of factories set up within and vicinity of the town/ward
3.2
No. of new bridges / flyovers constructed with in and vicinity of the
town/ward
3.3
3.4
Number/Code/
percentage
(3)
Source
(4)
Industry/Coir/Co
conut, canning,
PWD
Source of drinking water for majority of people: Tap water-1, Well2, Tube well -3, Hand Pumps-4, Tanks /ponds-5,River/canal-6 ,
others-9
PWD
Percentage of households having tap water connectivity within the
premises
PWD
3.5
Is there any scheme for recycling waste water? If yes-1, no-2
S&T/PWD
3.6
Is the ground water level is receding? If yes-1,no-2
S&T/PWD
3.7
3.8
Is there any ground water recharge -1,rain water harvesting unit-2, both-3,
No-4
Whether treated water is available or not? If yes-1,no-2
PWD
PWD
3.9
Is there any non drinking water supply scheme for industry etc.? If yes-1,
no-2
PWD
Percentage of houses according to structure
CENSUS
(a)
Katchcha
(b)
Semi Pucca
(c)
Pucca
CENSUS
3.10
CENSUS
CENSUS
Percentage of houses with latrine
Sanitary Others
3.11
CENSUS
(a) Independent
CENSUS
3.12
(b) Shared
Facility of Sulabh( Or similar type), if Yes-1 , No—2
3.13
Is supply of electricity sufficient, if yes-1, no-2
2
DC/SDO
ELE
If no in 3.14, supply is more than 90%-1,supply is more than 75%
3.14
3.15
but less than 90%-2, supply is more than 50% but less than 75%-3,
Less than 50%-4
ELE
Information Kiosk if Yes-1 , No—2
2
DC/SDO
3.16 Facility of Street-lighting (Yes-1, No-2)
ELE
3.17 Sewer Treatment Facility (Yes-1, No-2)
S&T
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Block 4 - Distance from the nearest facility (Distance in KM to the nearest integer may
be given. If the facility is available within the ward, 00 may be given. Distance more than
99 Km may also be given as 99) if the facility is not available in the island, NA may be
given. (As on 31.03.2012)
Sl.No
.
Items
4.10
Pre Primary school (without separate toilets for
Girls)
Pre Primary School (With Separate Toilets for
Girls)
Primary School (Without Separate Toilets for
Girls)
Primary School (With Separate Toilets for
Girls)
Middle School (Without Separate Toilets for
Girls)
Middle School (With Separate Toilets for
Girls)
Secondary School (Without Separate Toilets
for Girls)
Secondary School (With Separate Toilets for
Girls)
Higher Secondary School (Without Separate
Toilets for Girls)
Higher Secondary School (With Separate
Toilets for Girls)
4.11
College with Degree Course
4.12
College with Master Degree Course/University
4.13
Technical College with Degree & Above
4.14
Professional College with Degree & Above
4.15
Polytechnic Institutes
4.16
4.17
Industrial Training Institute (ITI)
Vocational Training Institute/Centre (Other
than ITI)
4.18
Special School for Blinds
4.19
4.20
Special School for Mentally Retarded
Institutions/Organization for Rehabilitation of
Differently Abled Persons other than Blinds &
Mentally Retarded
4.21
Non Formal Education Centre (NFEC)
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7
4.8
4.9
Distance in
KM (in
two Digit)
If
distance
is 00
then
number
Source
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
EDU
93
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
4.22
Coaching Institutions
4.23
Veterinary Dispensaries
4.24
Urban Health Post/Allopathic Dispensary
4.25
AYUSH Dispensary (Ayurvedic, Yoga,Unani,
sidda, Homeopathy)
4.26
Community Health Centre
4.27
Govt. Hospital
4.28
Allopathic Medicine Shop
4.29
Homeopathic Medicine Shop
4.30
Ayurvedic Medicine Shop
4.31
Other Medicine Shop
4.32
Clinical Laboratory/Diagnostic Centres
4.33
Post Office
4.34
Internet Café Facility
4.35
PCO
4.36
Telephone Exchange
4.37
Railway Stations
4.38
Port
4.39
Airport
4.40
Bus Terminal
4.41
Fare Price Shop
4.42
Weekly Market
4.43
Govt./Cooperative Milk & Vegetable Outlets
4.44
Fertilizer/Pesticide Shop
4.45
Fire Stations
4.46
Banking Facility
4.47
Tehsil HQS
4.48
District HQS
4.49
State Capital
EDU
AH
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL+PVT
POST OFFICE
PVT
BSNL/PVT
BSNL
NA
PORT OFFICE
NA
NA
SOCIETY
NA
AGRI/AH/ICIAR
AGRI/AH
POLICE
BANK
DC/SDO
DC/SDO
DC/SDO
94
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
POLICE
4.50
Police Stations/Beat Office/Outposts
4.51
Petrol/Gas Stations
4.52
Cooking Gas Pipelines or Services
4.53
Child Care Centres
4.54
Working Women Hostel
4.55
Old Age Home
4.56
Hotels
4.57
Cremation/Burial Ground
4.58
Facility for Stray Animals
AH/PANCHAYA
T
4.59
Disposal of Dead Animals
AH/PANCHAYA
T
4.60
Community Centre/Halls
4.61
Recreational Area (Park, Garden)
4.62
Public Library
4.63
Cooperation/Govt. Garden
4.64
Swimming Pool
4.65
Cooperation/Govt. Play Grounds
4.66
Gymnasium
4.67
Stadium
4.68
Cinema Halls
4.69
Open Air Theatre
4.70
Zoo
4.70
Art Galleries
4.71
Museum
4.72
Recreational Clubs
4.73
Orphanage
4.74
Hostels for Girls
4.75
Home for Destitute
4.76
Night Shelter
NA
NA
W&CD
W&CD
W&CD
PVT
DC/SDO
DC/SDO
DC/SDO
LIBRARY
DC/SDO
NA
DC/SDO
SCHOOL
SCHOOL
NA
NA
NA
NA
DC/SDO/FISHERIE
S
CLUBS
NA
NA
NA
NA
95
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Block 5 Demographic information (All figures are in number) Item 5.1 to 5.5 (As on
31.03.2012)
Data
Item
2
Population
5.1
Female
5.2
Male
Population in different Age Groups
3
4
5-6
0-4
Years Years
5
7-14
Years
6
7
8
15-17 18-24
Years Years
Source
11
T
50-59 60 Years &
ot
Years
Above
al
25-49
Years
9
10
8
12
POPULATION
CENSUS 2011
Sl.
No.
1
House Holds
1
5.4
5.5
Total No. of Households
3
4
5
6
7
SC
ST
OB
C
General
Total
Source
Total No. of Households
headed by Women
No. of Households living
below poverty line
(BPL) (Please indicate
the poverty line)
POPULATION
CENSUS 2011
5.3
2
Item 5.6 to 5.13 during 2011-12
Sl.
No.
1
Births
Girls
Boys
Source
2
3
4
5
5.6 Live Birth
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL
5.7 Still Birth
HOSPITAL
5.8 Deaths (Below age 1 Yr)
Sl.
No.
Other Deaths (After
Completion of first
birth day)
1-4 Yrs
5-14
Yrs
15-49
Yrs
50-59
Yrs
60
Yrs&
Above
Total
Source
HOSPITAL
5.9 Female
HOSPITAL
5.10 Male
5.11
No. of Deaths of Women (Age
Groups;15-49 Yrs) at the time of
Child Birth
5.12
No. of Pregnant Women
5.13
No. of MTP Cases
96
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Block 6: Morbidity, Disability and Family Planning (During the year)
(HOSPITAL)
SL. Name three (3) common diseases in the Town/Ward in descending order of prevalence
No occurred during the year
6.1 Chronic
6.2 Acute
Morbidity Details (During the Year)
Name of Predominant Diseases
(1)
6.3
No. Of persons
Affected
(2)
Source
(3)
(4)
Leprosy
6.4
Tuberculosis
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL
6.5
Cholera
HOSPITAL
6.6
Malaria
HOSPITAL
6.7
Dengue
HOSPITAL
6.8
Others(1)
HOSPITAL
6.9
Others(2)
HOSPITAL
Number of disabled persons by type of disability (As on 31.03.2012)
1
2
Types of Disability
3
0-59
Yrs
Female
4
60 Yrs&
above
5
Total
6
0-59
Yrs
Male
7
60 Yrs&
above
8
Total
9
Source
6.10 Visual
HOSPITAL
6.11 Hearing
HOSPITAL
6.12 Speech
HOSPITAL
6.13 Locomotor
Mental
6.14 illness
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL
97
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Number of Married persons (As on 31.03.2012)
Age Group
1
2
Less than 15
Years
15-17
Years
18-20
Years
21 Years &
Above
Source
3
4
5
6
7
6.15 Female
MASJID
6.16 Male
MASJID
6.17 % of Couples using any type of family Planning Method
HOSPITAL
Block 7: Health Facilities (As on 31.03.2012)
Government
Hospitals
Beds
Type of systems
( 1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
Non- Government
Hospitals/
Beds
Nursing
Home
(5)
(7)
Source
7.1
Allopathic
HOSPITAL
7.2
Ayurvedic
HOSPITAL
7.3
Unani
HOSPITAL
7.4
Siddha
HOSPITAL
7.5
Homeopathic
Other /
Naturopathy
HOSPITAL
7.6
7.7
HOSPITAL
Family Welfare
& maternity
centre
HOSPITAL
For Dispensary
7.8
7.9
7.10
7.11
7.12
7.13
Allopathic
Ayurvedic
Unani
Siddha
Homeopathic
Other /
Naturopathy
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
98
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Block 8: Health manpower (As on 31.03.2012)
Number of health officials
Government
facilities
Type of
systems
1
(2)
Non- Government
facilities
Female
Male
Doctor
Trained
Nurse/
Compounder
etc
(3)
(4)
Doctor
Female
Male
Source
Trained
Trained Doctor Trained Doctor
Nurse/
Nurse/
Nurse/
Compounder
Compo
etc
Compounder
etc
under
etc
(5)
(7)
(6)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
8.1 Allopathic
8.2
Ayurvedic
HOSPITAL
8.3 Unani
8.4 Siddha
8.5
Homeopathic
Other /
8.6 Naturopathy
Block 9: Education: (Taking all Students of the town/ward studying in, irrespective of
recognized and unrecognized schools) (As on 31.03.2013)
( 1)
Literate Population (aged
7 years & above) in
numbers
(2)
SC
ST
OBC
GENERAL
Total
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
SC
ST
OBC
GENERAL
Total
Source
(8)
9.2 Male
Literate Population (aged 7 -24
years) in numbers
9..3 Female
9.4
Male
School Category Facilities
9.5
Pre Primary
Number of
schools
Intake
capacities
SCHOOL/CENSUS 2011
9.1 Female
With Separate Toilets for Girls
99
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Without Separate Toilets for Girls
With Separate Toilets for Girls
Primary
9.8
SCHOOL/CENSUS 2011
9.6
9.7
Without Separate Toilets for Girls
Secondary
9.9
With Separate Toilets for Girls
9..10
9.11
Without Separate Toilets for Girls
Higher Secondary
9.12
With Separate Toilets for Girls
Without Separate Toilets for Girls
Sl.
No Students
PrePrimar
y
Primary
(I-V)
(NURSERY)
Senior
Upper
Secondary
Secondary
Primary(VI
(IX-X)
-VIII)
Sourc
e
Total
(XI-XII)
SCHOOL
9.1
Male
3
9.1
Female
4
9.1 Dropouts
5
Total
Block 10 Live stock and poultry (As on 31.03.2012)
Livestock/ poultry
(1)
(2)
10.1
Cattle (including Ox, Bullock, Yak, Mithun, etc)
10.2
Buffaloes
10.3
Sheep
10.4
Goats
10.5
Horses, Ponies, Mules, Donkeys, Camels etc
10.6
Pigs
10.7
10.8
Hens and Ducks
Any other livestock and poultry
Number
(3)
Source
(4)
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Sl. No
100
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
10.9
Particulars
No.of poultry farm
10.10
No.of eggs produced(000 Nos)
10.11
No.of milking cows
10.12
10.13
Milk produced (000 ltrs)
No. of hatchery
No. of chicks produced
Source
Totals
Govt
Pvt
Govt
Pvt
Govt
Pvt
Govt
Pvt
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Sl.No
Block 11 – Agriculture (As on 31.03.2012)
Agriculture
Units
11.1
Coconut harvested
11.2
Copra Produced
Kg
11.3
Papaya
Kg
11.4
Plantain
Kg
11.5
Jack Fruit
Kg
11.6
Vegetables
Kg
11.7
Others ( if any specify)
Kg
Totals
Source
Nos.
AGRICULTURE
Sl.No.
Total
Block 12 Number of storage and marketing outlets (As on 31.03.2012)
Marketing Outlets
Number
(2)
(3)
(1)
Capacity
(Cubic Meters) Source
12.1
Fair Price shops
(4)
XXXXXXX
12.2
12.3
12.4
Mandis / Regular market
XXXXXXX
12.5
Malls and Super Bazar
Cold storages
Godown /warehousing facility
XXXXXXX
S&M
SOCIETY/DC/SDO
OFFICE
Sl. No.
101
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Block 13 Employment status (employment - unemployment) (In number) (As on
31.03.2012)
Sl. No
Sectors
(1)
Male
(2)
(3)
Female
Total
(5)
(4)
Source
(6)
13.1
Self employed in Primary sector
13.2
Self employed in Secondary sector
13.3
Self employed in Tertiary sector
PANCHAYAT/DC/SDO OFFICE/DEPT. OF LABOUR & EMPLOYMENT, KVT
Self Employed
Employed as Regular wage / Salaried Employee
13.4
In Primary sector
13.5
In Secondary sector
13.6
In Tertiary sector
13.7
Labourer other than rural labourer
13.8
Unemployed
13.9
Unemployed between age 15-24
13.10
Not in the labour force
Casual workers by industry type
13.11
Casual workers in Primary sector
13.12
Casual workers in Secondary sector
13.13
Casual workers in Tertiary sector
Block 14 Other social indicators (As on 31.03.2012)
Sl. No.
Number
Source
Other selected social indicators
(1)
(2)
14.1
Street children
14.2
Beggars
14.3
Juvenile Delinquent
14.4
Drug addict
14.5
14.6
Child worker (Aged 14 years and less)
Rag pickers
14.7
Sex Worker
Female
(3)
Male
(4)
(5)
POLICE
Item
102
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Incidence of violence against women
(only cognizable reported cases)
14.8
14.10
14.11
14.12
POLICE
No. of Theft & Robbery/decoity cases
registered
No. of fatal accidents while
commuting
No. of fatal accidents other than 13.10
& natural disasters
Registered number of civil & Criminal
cases
14.9
Block 15 Industries and business (As on 31.03.2012)
15.1
(2)
Industrial
Enterprise
15.2
Business
Enterprise
6 EC
(1)
6 EC
SL No
Other establishments
Own Account
Enterprise/(Household
enterprise)
Directory establishments
Non directory establishments
No. of SelfNo. of Workers
No. of Workers
Employed
(Both Paid and
(Both Paid and
household
Source No.
No.
unpaid)
unpaid)
Source
workers
of
of
(11)
Total
Units
(11) Units
No.
>8
Female Male Total of Female Male Total
Male
Female
or
(1-5)
Units
more
(8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)
(3)
(4) (5) (6) (7)
Own Account Establishments (OAE)
An own account establishment is an enterprise having no hired worker.
Establishment
An establishment is an enterprise having at least one hired worker on fairly regular
basis. It is further classified into (i) Directory Establishment (DE) and (ii) NonDirectory Establishment (NDE).
(i) Directory Establishment (DE)
A Directory Establishment is an establishment employing eight or more workers.
(ii) Non-Directory Establishment
A Non-Directory establishment is an enterprise employing less than eight workers.
Block 16 Water Supply details for the ward (As on 31.03.2012)
Items
(2)
Area (In Sq KM)
Population covered with water supply facilities
Major Source of Drinking water: Tap-1, others-2
Quantity of Water Supplied (MLD)
Per Capita Consumption (LPCD)
Area Covered (Sq. Km)
Capacity of WTPs
Treatment of Total Water supply (%age)
Value/Data/Code
(3)
Source
(4)
PWD
Sl. No
(1)
16.1
16.2
16.3
16.4
16.5
16.6
16.7
16.8
103
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
16.11
16.12
16.13
16.14
16.15
16.16
Per Capita Water Supplied in LPCD
Total water consumption (surface and ground
water)(MLD)
Duration of Supply(in hours)
No. of House service connections
PWD
16.9
16.10
No. of metered connections
No. of non metered connections
Total No. of Commercial Connections
Non Revenue Water (%)
Unaccounted for water/Transmission loss (%)
KLD = 1000 litres = 1 cubic meter= One Kilo litres
MLD=1000 KLD= Millions of litres = 1000000 litres = 1000 cubic meter
LPCD: Litre per capita per day
WTP: Water Treatment Plant
Source Code: Tap -1, others-2
Block 17 – Social Welfare & Tribal Affairs (As on 31.03.2012)
Total Amount
Pension distributed
17.1
Old age
17.2
Disabled
17.3
Other if any
17.4
Total Pension Distributed
(Rs. In Lakhs)
Source
PANCHAYAT/HOSPI
TAL/SOCIAL
WELFARE
Sl.No.
Block 18 – Fisheries (As on 31.03.2012)
Particulars
Units
18.1
No.of boats engaged in fishing
Nos
18.2
Fisherman engaged in fishing
Nos
18.3
Fish landing (MT)
MT
18.4
Diesel distributed
Litre
Totals
Source
FISHERIES
Sl.No.
104
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Block 19 – Public Works Department (As on 31.03.2012)
Sl.No.
Particulars
19.1
No. of Govt Quarters
19.2
No. of quartets constructed
for other departments
19.3
% satisfaction on allotment
19.4
Road length (km)
19.5
Total Shore length
19.6
ASE carried out (km)
19.7
No. of rain water tanks
19.8
Distribution lines (km)
19.9
Street taps provided
Totals
Source
PWD
Block 20 – Port Shipping & Aviation (As on 31.03.2012)
Sl.No.
Particulars
20.1
No. of ships arrived
20.2
Passengers travelled
20.3
Speed Ferry arrived
20.4
Passengers travelled
20.5
Helicopter arrived
20.6
Passengers travelled
20.7
No. of two wheelers
20.8
No. of three wheelers
20.9
No. of four wheelers (Specify)
Totals
Source
(In Nos)
PSA
105
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Block 21 – Details of Sewerage Treatment & onsite sanitation facilities (As on 1.03.2012)
Population Covered with Sanitation Facilities (%)
No
Underground
Sewerage (%)
Onsite
sanitatio
n (Septic
tanks &
twin pit
latrines)
1
2
3
Populati
on
% of
Primary
Open
covered Population
Defecation Length
with
covered
(%)
In KM
other with toilets
latrines
4
5
6
7
Total Length of drains (Pucca)
Secondary
Length in
KM
Territory
Length in
KM
Primary
Length
In KM
8
9
10
Secondar Tertiary
y Length Length in
in KM
KM
11
12
Total
Length
of
Covered
drains
(KM)
13
Incidenc
e of
water
logging
(HeavySource
1,Norma
l-2,No
Water
logging3)
14
15
PWD/S&T
Sl.
Total Length of existing drains
106
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Block 22 – Vehicles deployed for collection and Disposal of Solid waste (During the
Year) (Add Additional Sheet, If necessary)
Manpower
deployed
for
Total no. of
primary
Power
vehicles
Source
Others
and
deployed for
Tiller
secondary
transportation
collections
and other
activities
Type of
SL.
Cargo
Mini
Tipper
Vehicles
NO.
Autorikshaw Lorry/tempo lorry
deployed
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
PANCHAYAT/S&T
(1)
A: Is there any system of segregation of solid waste?
Yes No
B: If yes, please furnish following details (%age of quantum) (During the Year)
Non Biodegradable
SL.
Biodegradable
NO.
(2)
(3)
(4)
Source
(5)
S&T
(1)
Medical
Waste
107
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Block 23 – Traffic & Transportation Time Series Yearly Data (DTO/RTO
WISE/District/Data) (Registered Vehicles) (As on 31.03.2013) (Add Additional Sheet, If
necessary)
No. of Registered Vehicles
SL.NO
Source
Type of Vehicles
For the reference yearTill the reference year
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
SDO/DC OFFICE/RTO
Two wheeler
1
Private Car
2
Light Vehicles
Jeep
3
Three wheeler
4
Taxies/Cabs
Sub Total
Block 24 – Roadways, Airways Data Collection (As on 31.03.2013) (Add Additional
Sheet, if necessary)
SL. No.
(1)
Width
Surfaced
road (Km)
(2)
(3)
Un-surfaced
road (Km)
(4)
Total road
length
(Km)
(5)
Foot paths
(Km)
(6)
Cycle
Tracks
(Km)
(7)
Source
(8)
PWD
SL.
No.
(1)
Items
(2)
Number
(3)
Volume in
Tonnage
(4)
1 Passenger –Domestic
XXXXXXXXX
2 Passenger- International
XXXXXXXXX
3 Traffic volume- Domestic
XXXXXXXXX
4 Traffic volume –International
XXXXXXXXX
Tariff /Fare in
Crore Rupees
(5)
Source
(6)
NA
@@@ @@ @@@
---------------------------108
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Annexure III
State/Union Territory Code
109
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Annexure III
Name of the State/Union territory
JAMMU & KASHMIR
HIMACHAL PRADESH
PUNJAB
CHANDIGARH
UTTARANCHAL
HARYANA
DELHI
RAJASTHAN
UTTAR PRADESH
BIHAR
SIKKIM
ARUNACHAL PRADESH
NAGALAND
MANIPUR
MIZORAM
TRIPURA
MEGHALAYA
ASSAM
WEST BENGAL
JHARKHAND
ORISSA
CHHATTISGARH
MADHYA PRADESH
GUJARAT
DAMAN & DIU
DADRA & NAGAR HAVELI
MAHARASHTRA
ANDHRA PRADESH
KARNATAKA
GOA
LAKSHADWEEP
KERALA
TAMIL NADU
PONDICHERRY
ANDAMAN & NICOBAR ISLANDS
State Code
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
110
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Annexure IV
Abbreviations
111
Directorate of Planning & Statistics, Lakshadweep
Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
Annexure IV
Abbreviations normally used in Urban Development Ministry/Deprtment/Policy
BSUP
Basic Services for Urban Poor
CBO
Community Based Organisation
CDG
Community Development Group
CDP
City Development Plan
CDS
Community Development Societies
CPHEO
Central Public Health and Environmental Engineering Organisation
CRZ
Coastal Regulation Zone
CSP
City Sanitation Plan
DA
Development Authority
DC
District Controller
DPR
Detailed Project Report
DUDA
District Urban Development Authority
EWS
Economically Weaker Section
EPC
Engineering Procurement
FAR
Floor Area Ratio
FSI
Floor Space Index
GIS
Geographical Information System
GoI
Government of India
IHSDP
Integrated Housing and Slum Development Programme
ILCS
Integrated Low Cost Sanitation Programme
LIG
Low Income Group
MIS
Management Information System
M/o HUPA
Ministry of Housing and Poverty Alleviation
NBO
National Building Organisation
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Report on BSLLD (Urban) Pilot in Lakshadweep, 2014
NNRC
National Network of Resource Centres
PHC
Primary Health Centre
RAY
Rajiv AwasYojana
SFCPoA
Slum Free City Plan of Action
SJSRY
SwarnaJayantiShahariRojgarYojana
SUDA
State Urban Development Authority
TDR
Transfer of Development Rights
UAA
Urban Agglomeration Area
ULB
Urban Local Body
ULCRA
Urban Land Ceiling and Regulation Act
UPA
Urban Poverty Alleviation
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