Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Singrauli continues to be one of the worst polluted areas due to coal mining. While Primitive and Vulnerable Tribal Group, Baigas living in close proximity of these mines continue to face displacement often returning back to the forests from the resettlement colonies, towns such as Morwa, that caters to the local coal mining industry are set to get displaced.
Ration card holders in Chhattisgarh are being refused foodgrains by fair price shop owners, forcing them to buy essential commodities from the open market at a higher price
Ration card holders in Chhattisgarh are being refused foodgrains by fair price shop owners, forcing them to buy essential commodities from the open market at a higher price
Ration card holders in Chhattisgarh are being refused foodgrains by fair price shop owners, forcing them to buy essential commodities from the open market at a higher price
Each beneficiary of the PDS is provided with a smart ration card, which can be produced at any fair price shop to avail food grains at subsidised rates. Each of these shops is equipped with a Point of Sale (POS) device. This has two smart card readers, a finger print scanner, a thermal printer and general packet radio service (GPRS), which uses a SIM card. It uses an application called COREPDS (Centralised Online Real-time Electronic PDS) with GPRS connectivity. When a smart card is inserted into the device, it reads the card number which is then sent to a server. The details of the beneficiary are stored in this server.
Each beneficiary of the PDS is provided with a smart ration card, which can be produced at any fair price shop to avail food grains at subsidised rates. Each of these shops is equipped with a Point of Sale (POS) device. This has two smart card readers, a finger print scanner, a thermal printer and general packet radio service (GPRS), which uses a SIM card. It uses an application called COREPDS (Centralised Online Real-time Electronic PDS) with GPRS connectivity. When a smart card is inserted into the device, it reads the card number which is then sent to a server. The details of the beneficiary are stored in this server.
Each beneficiary of the PDS is provided with a smart ration card, which can be produced at any fair price shop to avail food grains at subsidised rates. Each of these shops is equipped with a Point of Sale (POS) device. This has two smart card readers, a finger print scanner, a thermal printer and general packet radio service (GPRS), which uses a SIM card. It uses an application called COREPDS (Centralised Online Real-time Electronic PDS) with GPRS connectivity. When a smart card is inserted into the device, it reads the card number which is then sent to a server. The details of the beneficiary are stored in this server.
Two villages in Uttarakhand take lessons in hydrogeology to revive dry springs, end water conflict. For three years now, the tanks built around the springs have had sufficient water even in the lean season
Two villages in Uttarakhand take lessons in hydrogeology to revive dry springs, end water conflict. For three years now, the tanks built around the springs have had sufficient water even in the lean season
Two villages in Uttarakhand take lessons in hydrogeology to revive dry springs, end water conflict. For three years now, the tanks built around the springs have had sufficient water even in the lean season
Two villages in Uttarakhand take lessons in hydrogeology to revive dry springs, end water conflict. For three years now, the tanks built around the springs have had sufficient water even in the lean season
Farmers and graziers around the Mandal taluka in Ahmedabad district of Gujarat, are unwilling to give their land to the state government for setting up industrial hubs. They have been opposing the proposed special investment regions (SIRs), saying industries cannot match the benefits from tilling the soil and rearing animals. On June 18, about 5,000 farmers and graziers staged a tractor rally from Mandal to state capital Gandhinagar
Farmers and graziers around the Mandal taluka in Ahmedabad district of Gujarat, are unwilling to give their land to the state government for setting up industrial hubs. They have been opposing the proposed special investment regions (SIRs), saying industries cannot match the benefits from tilling the soil and rearing animals. On June 18, about 5,000 farmers and graziers staged a tractor rally from Mandal to state capital Gandhinagar
Farmers and graziers around the Mandal taluka in Ahmedabad district of Gujarat, are unwilling to give their land to the state government for setting up industrial hubs. They have been opposing the proposed special investment regions (SIRs), saying industries cannot match the benefits from tilling the soil and rearing animals. On June 18, about 5,000 farmers and graziers staged a tractor rally from Mandal to state capital Gandhinagar
Farmers and graziers around the Mandal taluka in Ahmedabad district of Gujarat, are unwilling to give their land to the state government for setting up industrial hubs. They have been opposing the proposed special investment regions (SIRs), saying industries cannot match the benefits from tilling the soil and rearing animals. On June 18, about 5,000 farmers and graziers staged a tractor rally from Mandal to state capital Gandhinagar