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extracted text: GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA

DEPARTMENT OF
WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT

ANNUAL
1994 - 95

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT FOR 94-95
The Department
of Women and
.Child
Development
implements programmes
for
the welfare and development of women
and chiLdren.
The Department now aims
at
the
economic
development
and
integration
of
women
into
the
mainstream of economy and at equity and
social
.justice.
Tt. aims at all
round
development
of women not
merely as
providers and producers but
also
as
individuals with a
right
to
human
dignity. Again to ensure that
children
get
protection aga i nst neglect “"abuse
and exploitation, department has
taken
up programmes and schemes to guarantee
their basic . human .rights
including
survival,
development
and
full
participation
in. social,
cultural,
education and
other endeavours
for
their individual growth and wellbeing.

With
the
objectives,
.the
department
got • prepared the
Women
Deve lopmen t.‘Programmes wherein several
programmes .-.have been identified which
would
’

a)
lead towards empowerment of women
by recognising the economic activities,
in which they participate; and enabling
them to have a controlling voice
in
such activities.
5*773-/

-1b)
facilitate
diversification
of
production activities through training,
ski 1 I upgradation and access to credit.

c)
create
sustained
programme
of
education
and
health.
Such
sectors
have
been
identified
where
women’s
participation has
traditionally
been
greater.
The
sectors
identified
include
i)
Land
and
housing
( ii 1
Agriculture and allied services
(iii)
Rural
Development (iv)
Education
(v)
Health
(vi)
Industry
with
focus
on
Sericulture, KVIC, VISHWA etc.
The Department has also prepared
a
multi-sectoral
State
Programme
of
Action for the survival, protection and
development
of children in
Karnataka.
The
Plan
is based
on
the
decisions
taken at the UN General Assembly,
the
macrogoals outlined at the World Summit
on Children and the National
Plan
of
Action of the Government of
India.plan
recognised
the rights of the
children
on
their Nation’s resources
resulting
in
a set of specific .goals- The
goals
include
control
oT
major
childhood
diseases, a halving of child nutrition,
a
one
third reduction in
under
five
deaths,
a
halving
of
maternity
mortality
rate,
safe
water
and
sanitation'
for
all
communities,
universally available basic
education

-3 and women’s literacy.
The Action
Plan
aims at
ameliorating
the
plight
of
children
and
moving
towards
their
optimal
growth
and development
in
a
t ime
bound
manner,achivements '
of
different
departments
is
being
mon i t ored.

The
Department
has
also
got
appro\ed
a
scheme
for training
of
elected
Gram Panehayat women members
with
the
involvement
of
the
Zilla
Pari shads and voluntary organisations.

Tri
Karnataka,
the
process
of
empowerment
of women has been started
with
reservation
of women
in
-the
Karnataka
Panehayat
Raj
Act
1993,
35,331
out
of 90,531
Gram
Panehayat
seats,
representing
43.6%
have
been
allocated
t.o
women.
Similar
reservation lias been made at. Taluk and
Zilla Panehayat level. This strength in
numbers
wi 1 I
tie
accompanied
with
systematic
mobilisation and
training
programmes for elected women members to
instill
a women’s perspective
on
all
development issues, especially health,
education, water and sanitation,
land,
housing,
fuel, fodders and
employment
for
a significant improvement
in
the
quality
of
her working
and
living
cond i t ion.

-k-The department also implements the
foJloving
programmes
and
social
1 eg is I at ions.
1 ) Women We I fare
■t\ > Ch i Id Welfare
'. Su.-inl Defence Programmes.
The

11. .-

yeai

Plan r.iid Mon-p Ian bn. Igo t

1 99 1 -95

is

Rs.

69.31

for
and

Rs . K 7.1 5 crores re«specti ve)y.
IIIG1II.LIGHTS POR

1 994-95

1 )
During
t hryear
1H
new
ICDS
piri.jecls were sanctioned.
Action
has
been
taken Io make
them operational •
Will.
this all the., blocks in the
stgte
have been covered.
)
Government has sanct ioned
a
n.ew
■..'heme
called
Training
and
Cominnn i r a t i on
Support
to
women
in
Panchayat
Raj Institutions vide
order
No.WCD 57 SWW 94 dated 12.7.94.

This
new
scheme
has
been
sanctioned
during the year 1994-95
to
train
elected
Grama Panchayat
women
members.
The
Karnataka
Panchayat.
However
given
the
relatively
lower
educational qualifications of women, as
well.
as
their
lack
of
political
experience,
their
effective
part i c i pa t i on
in
Panchayat.
Raj
will
need
to
he
facilitated
through

-5-

systematic
training and communication
support.
Hence, the department has got
approved
this
scheme
to
instill
a
women’s perspective on all
development
issues,
especially health,
education,
water
and sanitation,
land,. ..housing,
fuel,
foddersand
employment
for
a
significant improvement in the
quality
of
her working and
living
condition.
Till January 95, 6 districts have
been
assisted to train the women members
in
their
districts
at
a
cost
of
Rs.43,10,159-00 .

3)
Government has
accorded
sanction
for starting 2G13 additional anganawadi
centers in the state ICDS projects,
to
bring
these projects on par with
the
GOT norms to have one anganawadi centre
per
1000 population.
In addition
to
this sanction has been accorded by
the
Government for starting 882
additional
anganawadi centers in the central
ICDS
projects to cover the entire population
of the projects.

The
Department has
in collaboration
with
the
Karnataka
State
Women
Development. Corporation brought out -a
set
of 10 books in simple
Kannada on
legal
literacy for women covering
the
entire
gamut of laws on dowry,- rape,
marriages, minimum wages, bonded labour
etc .

-G T. WOMEN WELFARE

( a ) Women ' s Deve1 opme n t

The
department
has
taken
up
programmes
ro
improve the
status
of
women.
Women have traditionally played
a
subordinate role in
society.
They
are
viewed
as weaker segment
of
the
society, or as passive beneficiaries of
the development process.
This has
not
only ..affected
society’s
attitude
towards
them, hut also their own
self
image.
There
are
other
weak
and
disadvantaged
sections of society
but
none with so common and
widespread
a
vulnerability as women.

Women’s
development cannot be
a
programme
of one
department.
Viewed
this,
women
would
continue
to
be
relegated to a separate stream,
rather
than
being
integrated
into
the
mainstream of development and
economy.
Women’s development can only succeed if
all
sectors
of
Government
are
adequately
sensitive to .the .-needs
of
Aaaen and -focus-theiT programmes
on
women.
With this in view, an attempt
has been made to identify these sectors
where
women’s
participation
has
traditionally
been
greater
and
to
suggest.
strategies for development
of
women
in these sectors including
Land

-7 and
Education, Health,
Industry with
focus on Sericulture, KVIC, VISHWA etc.
Hence,
an interdepartmental
programme
has
been
initiated
to
focus . the
•benefits of various poverty aleviation,
-------- 1 -r-a- i-rrin ga----- s-k-i—1-1----- ftr rm a-t-i e n---- a n d-----s-k-ii-Lupgradation schemes on women.

(b)

Training-cum-production centres

Financial Assistance is given
to
Voluntary
Organisations,
Government
undertakings
and Government
sponsored
agencies to start TCP centres in order
to
assist
women
to
take
up
income
generatintg
activities.
Upto the
end
of January
95, Rs.13.72 lakhs has been
sanctioned to 15 Organisations to
take
up the programme.
Grant-in-aid will be
sanctioned
to the remaining
proposals
soon
after reports are
received
from
TECSOK.
(c) Scheme of assistance to women
and
girls for taking up Job oriented courses

In
order to raise the status
of
women and to equip them with
necessary
skills so that they become economically
independent,
it is proposed to
assist
women
and
girls
from
lower
income
groups to take up courses like diploma,
courses
in
ITI,
library
science,
secretarial
practice, nursing
etc
by
providing
FA
in
the
form of
fees,

-8scholarships and hostel charges for the
rural
girls.
An amount of
Rs.
9.07
lakh
has
been
sanctioned
to
1399
women/girls upto the end of January 95.

(d) Working Women Hostels
(a) Construction grants
The Government of India
provides
financial
assistance to the extent
of
75%
of
the
estimated
cost
for
the
construction
and
expansion
of
the
hostel
for working
women
run
by
a
registered
voluntary
organisations
working for the welfare of women.
State
Government
also
provides
financial
assistance to the extent, of
12
1/2%
of
the
estimated
cost
for
construction of Working Women Hostel to
which GOI has sanctioned grants.
The
Organisation will have to bear 12
1/2%
of
the total construction costs.
At
present,
37 Working Women
Hostel
are
functioning
in the State.
During
the
year
an
amount of
Rs.6.23
lakh
sanctioned
to 6 working
women
hostel
under construction.

(h'J Adhoc grants from State Government
An adhoc grant to the extent
of
Rs.10,000/- will
be provided
by
the
State
Government
for
purchase
of
equipment'
for a Working
Women Hostel
with a minimum of 20 inmates.

(e) Maternity Allowance to agricultural
landless
women
labourers
and
women
handloom weavers

Agricultural
landless
women
labourers
and women
handloom weavers
have
several problems at the
time
of
their delivery like lack of
medical
care -and insufficient food.
Hence,
as
a
social
security
measure,
the
Government
has sanctioned a scheme
to
grant
MA
to this category
of
women.
They are eligible for Rs.300/lumpsum
grant
during their advanced
pregnancy
period.
This allowance
is
available
for
two deliveries only.
The Medical
Officers
of the PHUs and PHCs are
the
sanctioning authority for this
scheme.
During 1994-95, Rs.91.90 lakhs has been
spent
to assist 30634 women
upto
the
end of January 95.
(f) Scheme
Ki dows

of

Pension

to

Destitute

Destitute widows -above -the age of
18
years
who are in need
of
FA
and
whose
annual
income does
not
exceed
Rs.1500/- are eligible for a monthly
pension
of
Rs.50/per
month.
Tahsildavs
are
the
sanctioning
authority
for
this
scheme.
During
1994-95,
an amount of Rs.1034.85
lakh

5973-a.

-IO has
b*en
incurred
covering
4,91,227
beneficiaries
upto 31 January 95.
The
rate
of assistance has
been -enhanced
from
Rs.50 to Rs.75 with
effect
from
1.4.95.

(g)

Strengthening of Women ITIs

The department of Women and
Child
Development
is providing funds to
the
Dept
of
Employment and
Training
for
purchase of equipments required for the
introduction of new trades in the
ITIs
which will help girls and women to
get
employment
after
they complete
the
tra in i ng.

(h) Mahila Mandals
and Taluk
Federation of Mahila Mandals

level

To encourage women to organise and
take up development activities,
Mahila
Mandals are given FA to meet the salary
of
the
Instructors
and
contingent
expenditure,
if they conduct
training
programmes. Upto the end of January 95,
an amount of
Rs.54,544/has
been
sanctioned to 9
Taluk level Federation
of Mahila Mandals and 27 Mahila Mandals

-I) (i)
FA
to Destitute
widows
for
marriage and Devadasi marriage

re

FA
is given to widows
for
their
re-marriage if the income of the widow
is
below
Rs.200/- per month
or
the
"fami ly
iric'ome
Fs Below Rs '. 400/per
month.
Again,
assistance
is
also
available
under
the
scheme
for
devadasis for their marriages.
In both
the
cases
a
sum of
Rs.5000/is
provided to the beneficiaries.
During
1994-95, 20 devadasis/widows have
been
assisted and an amount of Rs.1.03
lakh
incurred under this scheme upto the end
of January
1995.
(j)
Creches
mo t he rs

for children

of

working

The
department assists
voluntary
organisations to start creches for
the
children of working women in the
rural
areas
who are engaged
in
agriculture
and
other occupations.
The
scheme
envisages
day
care
services
for
children
of the age group
0-5
years.
Services
include
health
care,
supplementary
nutrition,
sleeping
facilities,
immunization,
play
and
recreation for the children.
Upto
the
end
of January
95, an amount
of
Rs.
8.50
lakhs
is
sanctioned
to
the
voluntary
organisations
to
run
323
creches.

-U2. CHILD WELFARE
1.
Integrated
Services (TCDS )

Child

Development

This
scheme
described
as
India’s gift to her children, is
today
the
World’s
largest
and
widely
acclaimed child development
programme.
It
is
the
most
comprehensive
and
holistic
child
survival
and
child
development
scheme for
enhancing
the
health.
nutrition
and
learning
opportunities
for pre-school
children
and
their
mothers
by
simultaneously
providing all the requisite services at
the
village
level.
The
significant
factor
is that the deprived and
under
privileged
children
are
the
target
group of this scheme.
ICDS cares
for
children
below six years of
age.
It
also takes care of essential needs
of
pregnant
women
and
nursing
mothers
residing in socially backward villages,
areas of scheduled caste concentration,
tribal
areas
and ‘urban
slums.
ICDS
provides
a
package
of
supplementary
nutrition, immunization, health
check
up,
referral services,
treatment
of
minor
illness,
nutrition
and
health
education,
pre-school
education
(to
children
in
the
age
group
of
3-6
years).
Convergence
of
other
supportive services like water
supply,
sanitation etc..

-13At
present
there are
185
ICDS
projects in the State out of which
166
projects are in operation,
benefitting
18,62,038 children and 3,60,913
women.
The scheme was launched in the State in
1975
against
the..gjiim.—background---- oX_
high infant mortality rate, high levels
of
morbidity,
high
incidence
of
malnutrition
and
nutrition
related
diseases,
temporary
or
irreversible
disabilities
and low
literacy
rates,
which were prevalent then.
Since
the
last
one
and
a half
decade
of
its
functioning
the scheme was
helped
in
reducing
the incidence of
nutritional
deficiencies,
increasing
the
child
survival rate and enhancing the health,
nutrition and learning opportunities of
pre-school children.
.It is hoped
that
the
programme
will
reach
every
community development
block
of
the
State by 1995.

ii.

Special Nutrition Programme

The scheme provides to children in
the age group of 0-6 years and
nursing
mother -living in urban slums and tribal
villages as the incidence of
morbidity
is high due to severe ma1-nutrition
in
these
areas.
The
programme
is
implemented in towns with a
population
of
15,000
and
above.
Under
this
programme milk and bread or energy food
is
given to the beneficiaries for
312

-u days
in
a year.
An expenditure
of
Rs.19.97
lakh has been incurred -under
the scheme upto the end of January
95
for covering 25253 beneficiaries.
iii.

Tribal sub-plan

Tribal
sub-plan
is
being
implemented as a sub-plan under SNP
in
Mysore,
Mangalore, Kodagu
Dist
where
special
nutrition
is
provided
to
children
below R years, expectant
and
nursing mothers in tribal
areas.
An
expenditure of Rs. 7.83 lakhs has
been
incurred
upto the end of January
95
for 9507 beneficiaries.
3

(ii) Training of Anganwadi workers

The grass-root level
functionaries
of
the Department need to be oriented
from
time
to time, about
the
latest
developments
in
ICDS.
Since
24
Anganwadi Training Centres in the State
handle mainly the Job Training
courses
for newly recruited Anganwadi
Workers,
UNICEF has come forward -to
support.
the
endeavour
of the
Directorate
of
Women and Child Development to organise
6-days
decentralised
refresher
training of Anganwadi workers.

-15The
Government
of
India
.has
approved
this
endeavour
of
the
Department
and
Core-teams
with
resources
persons trained
at NIPCCD,
SRC, Bangalore are presently conducting
the Refresher course on an experimental
basis at Gulbarga, Bellary, Shimoga and
Dakshina
Kannada
which
will
be
evaluated
by
a team of
experts
from
NIPCCD.
Upto
the end of
January
95,
3475, Anganawadi Workers trained and an
amount of Rs.39.12 lakh incurred.
iii. Construction of Anganwadi Buildings

The Department is providing a" sum
of Rs. 30,000/construction
of
an
Anganwadi Building for implementing the
supplementary nutrition programme
and
to
provide
other
services
envisaged
under ICDS scheme.
During the year
an
amount
of
Rs.
45
lakhs
has
been
released
by the Zilla
Panchayats
for
construction of 185 Anganwadi Buildings
upto the end of January 95.
iv.

Scheme for Adolescent Girls

For the first time in Karnataka,
a special intervention has been devised
for
adolescent
girls using
the
ICDS
infrastructure.
The
scheme
of
adolescent
girls
focusses
on
school
drop-out
girls in the age group of Il
ls
years
and
attempts
to
meet
the

-1G special
needs of
nutrition,
health,
education,
literacy, recreational
and
skill
development
of
the
adolescent
girls.
Tt
attempts
to
make
the
adolescent girl a better future
mother
and
tap her potential
as
a
social
animator.
This
programme
is
being
implemented in 23 blocks in 4 districts
of
Kolar,
Bellary,
Gulbarga
and
Raichur.
As
on 31.01.95, 7543
girls
wore
getting
the
benefit under
the
scheme.
C.

Child Labour

The Department is implementing
a
schi’inp for the welfare of child labour.
Under
the
scheme assistance
wil|.
be
given
to
a
registered
voluntary
organisation
for
taking
up
welfare
programme
for.the child labourers,
An
amount, of Rs.1.35 lakh sanctioned to
3
organisations upto the end of Jan.95.

D. Scheme
of assistance
children and Rag pickers

for

Street

The
scheme
aims
at
providing
shelter during night
to
the
street
children and
rag pickers in
the
age
group
of 6-14 years.
Tn addition
to
the
she!ter,children will be
provided
with health care, non-formal
education
and
recreational
facilities.
The
scheme
is
implemented
through

-17 reg i s ■ e ipjI
Voluntary
Organa i sations
under which a
voluntary organisation
will
he
eligible
for
90% of
the
estimated
cost of the
expenditure
as
Grant-in-aid and the remaining 10%
has
to he borne by the Organisations,
Upto
the end of January 95,
assistance
has'
been
given
to
22
Voluntary
organisations
at
an
expenditure
of
Rs. I. Kt; lakhs.
E.
Scheme of Financial Assistance
for
education
of
children
in
especially
difficult circumstances

Under
the
scheme,
FA
is
available
to
the
children
of
prostilutes,
devadasis and
prisoners.
Such children whose family income
does
hut

exceed Rs.

1 5,000/- pep annum

will

he eligible for assistance.
Government
has
a. corded sanction during 9^-94- to
extend the benefit of the scheme to the
■hiIdren
of
drug
addicts
and
alchoholics.
The rate
of
assistance
has been revised vide GO dated
11.8.84
anil the rate of assistance aval [able is
as follows:
Rs.100/c h i1d1 en

p. in.
i n 5 th

for
10
months
to 7th std .

for

Rs.150/p. in.
for
10
months
chiIdren in 8t.h s td to 10th std,

for

5073*3

-18-

Rs.3OO/p.m'.
for
10
months
for
students
in post matriculation stage.
Upto
the
end
of January
95,Rs.3.69
lakhs
has
been
sanctioned
to
304
students.
(f)
Attendance Scholarship
from rural areas

for

girls

Under the scheme, scholabship will
be
provided
to the girls
from rural
areas
since
they are
prevented
from
attending
schools as
they can
be
employed to earn some income for
their
family either as domestic servants
or
as
agricultural labourers or
to 'look
after
the
younger children
in
the
family and assist mother
in
domestic
chores.
Under the scheme, scholarship
of
Rs.25/- p.m. for 10 months will
be
given
to the girls studying in 5th
to
7th std and Rs. 50/- p.m. for those
in
8th
to 10th std.
This scholarship
is
linked to minimum of 80% attendance and
successful
completion
of
the
examination.
Family
income of
the
girl
must
be
below Rs.10,000/per
annum and the -girl must be a resident
of
the village having a population
of
less than 20,000.

Rs. 95 lakhs has been sanctioned
to 32168 girls upto the end of January
.95.

-n( I. I Bal

Bhavan

Jawahar
Bal
Bhavan
conducted
several
innovative programmes during
the year
to
bring
out
the
latent
talents
of children and also
to
make
them
interested in creative arts
like
paint ing.
drawing,
drama,
dance,
aeromodelling etc.
Children’s day
was
. r-lebrated
on the premises of the
Bal
Bhavan.
Several district Bal
Bhavans
have been assisted to start Bal Bhavan
activities

( i) Scheme for Care and maintenance
Bestitute/Orphan children

of

Under the scheme, FA is available
to a registered voluntary organisations
working
in the field of child
welfare
for at least 3 years to start destitute
cottages
for
an unit of
25
children
for
their care and
maintenance,
GIA
will
be provided to the extent of
90%
of the estimated cost and remaining 10%
has
to
be borne by
the Organisation
concerned.
The
Organisation
is
eligible for maintenance charge at
the
rate
of
Rs.250/p.m.
per
child
(including
the salary of the
approved
staff) and rent at the rate of
Rs.40/p.m. per child.

-2oAt
the end of January
95,
273
destitute cottages were functioning out
of which 6G are under non-plan and
213
are under plan.
An amount or Rs.94.45
lakhs
has been spent upto the end
of
January 95.

4.

Programmes under Social Defence

The
department
implements
following
social
Legislations
programmes : -

the
and

I.

a) Juvenile Justice Act 1986; .
b) Probation of Offenders Act 1958;
c) Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act
1956;
d) Dowry Prohibition Act 1961;
e) Child Marriage Restraint Act
1929 ;
f) Devadasi
(Prohibition
of
Dedication) Act 1982.

II.

Social and Moral Hygiene &
care Services.

After

a) Observation Homes

The
department
runs
20
Observation Homes,
under the
JJ
Act
1986.
Neglected,
victimised,
uncontrollable
children
and
juvenile
offenders
are
detained
in
the
Observation Homes as per the provisions

■71of
the JJ Act for observation anc|
for
conducting detail enquiries in
respect
of
their
environment,
behaviour,
conduct and antecedents.
During 94-95,
1553
boys and 318 girls were
admitted
in these Observation Homes upto t|ie end
of January
95 and 286
boys
and
63
girls remained in these institutions at
the end of January
95.

1 ■) Juvenile Homes

The
Juvenile
Homes
functioning
undo r
I he
JJAc t
admi t
ch)Idren
by
Courts
and
commi t ted
JuveniJ e
for
their
JuveniIe
tie 1 fare
Boa rds
are
ful u re
rehab iJ i t. a t i o n .
They
wi 1 h
VII
Pi ox i ded
educat i on
upto
sIanda rd in the i ns t i tu t ion itself
a nd
also x oca t iona1 training in crafts 1 i ke
carpentry,
weaving,
tailoring,
printing,
leather craft
etc.
The
children
studying in High Schools
are
sent In regular schooTs outside.
There
are
21 Juveni le Homos of which
(i
are
fni
girls.
During the
year
1994-95,
the
number
of
children admitted
to
these
institutions were 569
boys
and
280
giris.
At
the end
of
January
!15, 1685 boys and 703 girls remained in
these institutions.

-22There
is
one
institution
at
Bangalore exclusively for admitting the
mentally
retarded
children
who
are
committed under the JJ Act.
There
ar
40 hoys in this institution.
An after
care
block
is
attached---- to------ t-his
institution
for providing
shelter
to
t lie inmates released from the
Juvenile
Home
for mentally
retarded
children.
There were >9 inmates in the after-care
unit as on 31.01.95.

ic)

Fit Person Institution

Institutions managed by Voluntary
organisations
have been recognised
as
Fit
Person Institutions under
the
JJ
Act.
At
present, there are
11
such
institutions.
The
Voluntary
Organisations are receiving grants at
the rate of Rs.100/- per month for each
child
towards
the
maintenance
of
children
and
75% of
the
remaining
expenditure
on
clothing,
bedding,
medical aid, education, recreation etc.
In
addition to these 11
FPIs,Govt
is
also
running
2 FPIs attached
to
the
Observation
Homes
at
Dharwar,
Ranebennur.
During -the
year
under
report, 112 children are newly admitted
and
617
children
remained
in
these
institutions at' the end of January 95.

-232.

Pri.li.nt i.in .nf Offenders Act

Under
the
Central
Probation
of
Offenders Act, first
offenders
[>elow
the
age
of 21 years
are
kept under
probation of good condiict. One District
Probation
Officer
is
functioning
in
each district
under
the
Act.
The
number
of enquiries received upto
the
end
of January 95
under the
Act
was
317.
Tn addition to the
cases
ijnder
Probation of Offendedrs Act, 1040 cases
under
JJ Act,145 under IT(P)
Act
and
.'159
cases
under
other
social
legislations were entrusted to them3.

State Homes and Reception Centres

There are 11 Reception Centres and 8
State
Home for Women in the
State
to
receive women and girls who are in need
of care and shelter as voluntary cases
ami also those sent by the court
under
the
TT(F)
Act
for
training
and
rehabilitation.
The Protective Hqrpe at
Bangalore
is started
exclusively
for
the admission of cases under the
JT(P)
Act .
It
receives cases sent
by
the
courts as
well
as
committed
cases
transferred from other State Homes
and
Reception Centres.

-21^Various
crafts such
as
weaving,
tailoring
and
production
units
in
ready-made
garments, canvas
bags
and
handloom weaving and woollen
handloom
weaving etc. have been started in
the
State
Homes for training the
inmates.
In order to provide incentives for
the
inmates,
system
of wages
has
been
introduced
in State Home for Women
at
Bellary and Mysore.
Condensed literacy
courses
in
lower secondary
and
SSLC
have
also been started in these
State
Homes.
During
94-95,
upto
the
end
of
January
95,
3292 admissions were 'made
in these institutions.
Among them 2623
women,
405
girls
and
264
dependent
children.
As on 31.01.95, 411
women,
93
girls and 28 children remained
in
these institutions.

4.

After-care Programme

There are three After-care Home
for
Men
at Hubli, Belgaum and
Mysore
and
one
After-care
unit
attached
to
Juvenile Home for Boys at Bangalore for
admitting
the inmates discharged
from
the
Juvenile Homes
and
they
are
encouraged to continue their
education
in High
Schools, Colleges,
ITIs
and
efforts are made to rehabilitate
them
by
securing
jobs.
During
the
year

-v> report , 23 admissions were
made
.iikI
C>2 inmates remained at t tie end
of
January 95.
under

There
are 2 After—care Homes
for
mentally
retarded women
at
Bangalore
and Dharwad for providing care, shelter
and
training
(wherever
possible)
to
train
mentally
retarded women
and
girls.
During
the
year,
12
new
admissions were made and 160 women
and
girls remained on 31-01-95.

5. Juvenile Service Bureau

The re
are
9
Juvenile
Service
functioning
at
Bangalore,
Ruieaus
HuhIi-Dharwad ,
Davangere,
Belgaum
Raichur,
Shimoga,
KGF
and
Mysore,
These
bureaus
extend
Gul r»n rga .
g 11 i < 1 a u r e
and counselling
services
to
the
children in the slums and
schools
pari icularly
to
those
with
psychological and social problems.
The
tries
to
arrest
juvenile
P rogramme
del inquency in urban slums by providing
recreational
activities
and
guidance
through
play centres.
There
are
15
play
centres
at
Bangalore,
3
at
Dn vangei’i? ,
H
at Hub I i-Dharwad
and
4
each
at
Belgaum,
Mysore,
Raichur,
Shimoga, KGF and Gulbarga

5973-1/

-266.
Scheme of financial
promote
marriage
of
inmates

assistance
to
institutional

Under
the
scheme
financial
assistance
is provided to_pr.omo.te---- the
marriage of destitute and orphan
girls
of
the institutions. During
the
year
sanction
has
been
accorded
by
Government for enhancing the amount
of
assistance from Rs.3000/- to
Rs.7000/vide
GO dated
3.12.94.
As
per
the
revised GO of Rs.2000/- is given to the
couple to meet the expenses of marriage
and
Rs.5000/is kept
in
the • fixed
deposit in the name of the couple for a
period of 2 years.
Assistance has been
given to 14 inmates for marriages
upto
the end of January 95.

State Awards
Welfare

in the

field

of

Child

On the lines of the National award
instituted
by the Government of
India
as
a
part of
IYC
1979,
the
State
Government also instituted State Awards
for the best work done in the field
of
child
welfare.
These awards
consists
of
the
following
prizes.
The
institution and individual awarded
the
prize during 94-95 are:

•27I prize:
To an instn engaged
in the field of
child welfare, cash
award of Rs.15000/and a ci tat ion.
11pr i ze
To an instn engaged
in the field of
child welfare,cash
award of Rs.10,000/and a citation.

Ill prize
To
an
individual
who has done best
work in the field
of child welfare,
cash award of
Rs.5000/- and a
citation.

Sri. Vivekan'anda
Girijana Kalyana
Kendra, BR Hills
Mysore

Sri.Siddartha
Educat ion
Society, Belgaum

Smt.Moh ini
Appaj i Na i k
Manga lore

S2ZANNEXURE-I
Statement showing the budget Provision
for the year 1994-95.

SI.
...
No.

c
.
Scneme

Plan

Non-Plan

1

2

3

4

15.00

94.58

-

-

1. Direction and
Administration

Voted

2. Training of Perso-•
. nnel & Research

2.50

3. Women Development
Corp oration(EST

20.00

-

37.50

94.37

4. Karnataka State
Social Welfare
Advisory Board
(GIA)

—

8.52

5. Bal Bhavan(GIA)

30.00

22.49

6. Training of Ang.
Workers.

50.00

-

7. Saturation of
State ICES
Projects.

300.00 '

—

8. Night Shelters
for Ragpickers

10.00

-

9. Attendance Scho- 150.00
larshio for Girls5th to" 10th Std.

-

'

0.29

CHILD WELFARE

-2°!~
1

2

3

4
•

10. Scheme of Assistance
to Children in diffi
cult circumstances.

05.00

11. Assistance for Child
ren who are under
child labour.

05.00

-

12. Juvenile Service Bureau

-

47.95

13. Creches for Working
Mothers.

-

0.43

14. Children's Day Cele
bration.

5.00

-

555.00 79.39
WCt’Ea './EL FARE

15. Hostel for Working
Women (GIA).

-

10.50

16. Public Co-operation
& Family Life Educa
tion (GIA).

-

0.62

20.00

-

18. i-iahila Samajas and
Voluntary Institutions
for Training in Home
Industries (GIA)

—

2.44

19. Commission for “omen

5.00

—

17. Hostel for ^irls

-3o 4

20. CSS of i.'oiuen Train
ing Centres.
21. Financial Assistance
to train women in
vocations for self
employment.

20.00

22. Gruhakalyana Scheme

20.00

23. Rehabilitation of
Devadasi Women.

05.00

24. Assistance to Women
& Girls for Job-Ori
ented Courses.

20.00

25.

Strengthening of ITIs
for Girls.

30.00

26.

Coaching Class for
Girls/Women from
Weaker Section for
Competitive Exams.

5.00

27.

Training Programme for
Women Entrepreneurs
through Women Develop
ment Corporation.

15.00

2.08

Indo
. Training10.00
Financial Assistance
to Women Development
Corporation for W.D.
Pregramme.
29. Training of Women
50.00
Punch^yatR^j Institutions
members
-----------------------------203.00 16.64
28.

313

4

—

19.69

30. Marriage of Institu
tional Inmates.

0.50

-

31 . Buildings (MR)

30.00

-

32. State Homes & Recep
tion Centres.

2.00 129.10

CORRECTIONAL SERVICES:

29. State Homes and
District Shelters
for lien.

33. Condensed Literacy
Course for Lower and
Higher Secondary
Classes.

—

2.04

34.

Observation Homes &
Juvenile Homes.

5.00 386.26

35.

Hostels for Rescued
Women and Oxrls.

-

0.29

36.

CSS of Prevention and
Control of Juvenile
Social Mai-adjustment.

80.00

-

37.

Cell for Endorsement
of Eradication of
Social Evils.

-

7.65

117.50 545.03

Ohrlh-0

u(

AND

/ documuN^*
t,on .
’T

-32.1

2

3

4

38. Correctional Services
Construction of
Buildings.

160.00

-

39. Investment in Public
Sec Lor and Other
under taking (WDC)

100.30

-

260.-0

-

3.oo

-

500.00

-

503.00

-

-

4500.00

1. Direction & Admini
stration.

-

74.5a

2. Fiukhyasevikas & Grama
Sevikas.

-

158.40

-

232.98

CAPITAL OUTLAY

OTHER PROGRADES
40. Setting up of Commu
nity Development
Scheme for Rehabili
tation of Slum Dwe
llers (NA)

41. Nutrition

42. Pension to Destitute
ZILLA PARISHAD SCHEMES
I. Direction & Adminisrration

-3312

II.

3

4

FAMILY & CHILD WELFARE

1 . Sc.ieme of Destitute
Cottages (State)

-

52-16

2.

CSS of I CDS

3526.43

3.

Scheme for Destitute

152.68

4.

Creches for Working
Mothers.

16.76

24.39

5.

I.F.W.S. Projects

-

434.62

6.

Construction of Angan- 225.88
wadi Buildings.

3921.80 511.17

.III. WOi-EII’S WELFARE
1. Taluk Level Federation of Mahila Mandals.

5.08

2.

Widow Remarriage &
Devaaasi Marriage.

5.60

-

3.

Financial Assistance
to Needy Women.

-

1.08

4.

Maternity Allowancei
for Landless Agricul
tural Labourers.

-

547.84

10.68 548.92

-34-

IV.NUTRITION

15.

Pre-School Children
Feeding Programme

1024.^1 2186.25

14. Wheat Based Nutri
tion Programme.

74.85

15. Special Component
Plan (Pre-School
Children Feeding
Programme)

185.89

16.

Tribal Sub-Plan

37. 20
1322.55

2186.25

-35- ■
ANNEXURE-II
LIST OF INSTITUTIONS GF THE DEPARTMENT OFWOMEN AND CHILE DEVELOPMENT IN 'KARNATAKA

A.

Institutions working
Justice Act, 1936.

1.

OBSERVATION HCnES;(20)

under

juvenile

Banralore, Bellary, Bidar, Bijapur,
Chickmagalur, Davangere, Dharwar, Gulbarga
Hassan, Karwar, K.G.F., Mangalore, Mandya,
biercara, Mysore, Ranebennur, Raichur,

Tumkur, Shimoga and Belgaum.
2.

JUVENILE HOMES FOR BOYS: . 15)

Bangalore, Bijapur(Jr.) ,_ Bellary(Jr),
oijapur(Sr), Bellary(Sr), Bellary(sr),
Bidar, Gadag, Davangere, Gulbarga, Hassan,
K.G.F. , Rhanapur, Shimoga, Mysore!. Sr) and

Sirsi.
3.

JUVENILE HOMES FOR GIRLS:
Bangalore, Udupi, Soundatti, Mysore,

Hubli and Raichur.
4.

FIT PERSON INSTITUTIONS:

1.

Matruchaya Foundling Home,'Bangalore.

2.

Anatha Shishu Nivasa, Bangalore.

3.

St.Xavier's Orphanage, Guledagudda,
Bijapur District.

-36 -

Bijapur Orphanage, tsijapur.
5.

St.Joseph's Orphanage, Shanthi-Bastwad,
Belgaum District.

6.

Nirmala kagar, Modage, Belgaum District.

7.

Divine Providence Orphanage, Tilakwadi,
Belgaum Eis'crict.

3.

Bapuji Bala-Niketan, Alike, Dakshina
Kannada District.

9. St.Alloysians Boys Home, Nehrunagar,
Kotezar Post, Dakshina Kannada‘district.
"lO.Bapuji Children's Home, Gokulam, III Stage,
r-iysore.
11.Vatsalya Charitable Trust, Bangalore.
12.

Fit Person Institution, Dharwar ) Run

13.

Fit Person Institution, Ranebe- ) Govt.
nnur, Dharwar District.
)

B.

Institutions under Immoral Traffic
(Prevention) «ct and Social & r-'ioral
Hygiene Programme:

1.

STATE HOMES FOR WOMEN:
Bangalore, Mysore, Bellary, Davangere,

Gulbarga, Hubli, Udupi and Athani.
2.

RECEPTION CENTRES:
Bangalore, Belgaum, Bijapur, Bidar, K.G.F,

Karwar, Mangalore, Mandya, Raichur, Shimoga

and Tumkur.

-37-

C.

Institutions for the Mentally Retarded

1. Juvenile Home for Mentally Retarded
Children, Bangalore.
2. After Care iiome_for _Mentaily Retarded
Women, Bangalore, Dharwad. '
E. After Care Homes for Men;

1. After Care Home for Men, Mysore.

2. After Care Home for Men, Belgaum.
5.

After Care Home for Men, Hubli, Dharwar
District.

4.

After Care Home for Men attached to
Juvenile Home for Boys, Bangalore.

5.

After Care Unit attached to Juvenile
Home for Mentally Retarded Children,
Bangalore.

E. Juvenile Service Bureaus:
Bangalore, Belgaum, Davangere, Gulbarga,
Hubli, K.G.F. , Raichur, Mysore and Shimoga.

F. Offices under Probations of Offenders Act
in all the 20 districts.

-38-

Projec;s sar.ctior.ea for Karnataka
a-ca-e upto 1994-95.

S.Anekal
4. Bar.galorsKorth
5.BangaloraSourh
6;Sdsgalore
B.^.G^lORlC RuX.L)
l.Kanakapura
2.1.elamar.gala
3. Devar.ahalll
4. Hoskote
:iagadi
5.
b.Chanr.apatne
7, 3o udobal lapur
5. Ram ana gar

(Rj(o)
(8.) (c.)
(R)(C)
(9)(C)

78-79
85-86
9 0-91
90-91
9 3-94
9 3-94
94-95
94-95

BXD^H
l.Easavakalyan
(R) (8)
2.8halki
(R)(C)
3.ohanthapur(.-iuradXl<) (-)
4 • 21'tim n 3J3 a.Ci.

B.Biaar

79-80
79-80
82-83
33—69
91
9094-95

Cr) (s)
(R)4o)

(R) (o)
1. 'Saridur
(R) (O
2.Kudlagi
3.Harepanalialli (R) (J)
(a)(S)
4.Hoogat
5. r.oovinar.odagalj
(uj(C)
6. Sella ry Uiry
(R) (C)
7. Shi r_gup:.a
(H)(c)
8. Sellar’/
(R) (J)
9.Hagaribommanahalli

78-79
81-82
81-82
3 2—33
8 2—S3
77-73
82—8 3
8 3—84
86-87
38-89
90-91
92-93
92-93
92-93

co co
kO
tn m
> co co co ch ch ch

I

I

l

I

I l

I

co <n CO vD C" Ch Ch H H H OJ
co co co co co co m ca m crv

I I

I

I

i

I

l

Illi

r"' cn co m o
m*
co co co ch th ch

> H hl 1/1
0} CD OOOrH
C9 co co CO CO CO CO Ch Ch Ch Ch

t

0 0 oj333

0 O O U00 r)

?n

3332233

Ch CO
\0
r- co co co co ch Ch Ch

(N CO
*sO Ch Ch r-l r-l m
CO co CO CO CO CO Ch Ch Ch

c- co co co CO Ch Ch ch

<h O') tn m nj o o o -j<
co ro 00 co to co av o o>

II

Illi Illi
CO cj co in m o co to

I I

I

I I

I

I

rj ’’ 3 3 33

222333 33

■rt
5 nJ nJ
d M H
l)< J d -r|

o)

t? d q H
P
c > <0 >’j M <0 <i<
d al r- > 3 >tCU
la '0 a) d 'Cl'd •
■h c; D' H 'Cl c c<'
M d rj rj -J a) •
n cu a n s 2:
r-i nj co d’ in kd r**

(5
a; a>
1 rj n'

H J-l
H 0 -1 o

!£!
u

(i .c no
a:• '>• b• o0 q• s•

M
d
x:
■H

<■) -j' in in n co Ch

-JfOELG.^bi-;

1.Raibagh
2. Athani
3.Saundatti
4.Eelgaum City
_5..Hukkeri
6.Gokak
7.Chikkodi
8.Belgaum
9.Khanapur
10.Bailahongal
ll.Ramadurga
GULBARGA
l.Chittaour
2. Afzalpur
3.J ewargi
4.Yadgir
5.Shorapar
6.Chincholi
7. Sedan,
B.Gulbarga
9.Shahapur
10.Aland
11.Gulbarga
KQD.nGU.
l.Jonnamcet
2.Somwarpet
3.Madikeri
MYSORE
lo T.Narasipura
2.Hunsur
3. H. J. Kote
4.Mysore
5.Kollegal
b.Yellandur
7.Gundluoet
S.ChamaraJ anagar
9.Nanj angud
lO.Piri vapatna
11.Mysore
12. K. R.Hagar

(R)(C1
(R) (s)
(R) (C)
(u)(c)
(R)(C)
(R)(C)
(R) (C)
(R)(C)
(R) (C)
(R)(C)

78-79
8 2-8 3
8 3—84
90-91
90-91
90-91
93-94
94-95
94-95
94-95
94-95

(R) (S)
(R) (C)
(R)(S)
(R)|S)
(R)tC)
(R)(CJ
(R)(C)
(U)(C)
(R)(C)
(R)(C)
(R) (O

77-78
81-82
8 2-8 3
82-83
8 3-84
83-84
85-86
86-87
88-89
88—89
90-91

(T) (C)
(R) (S)
(TXC)

78-79
82-8 3
83-89

(R)(C)
(R) (C)
(R) (C)
(U)(C)
(R)(C)
(R)(C)
(R) (C)

75-76
79-80
82-8 3
83-84
8 3-84
86-87
86-87

(r)(C)

■

(2) (C)J

(T) (CJ
(T) (C)
(R) (C)
(R) (C)

90-91
9 3-94
94-95
94-95

B±j AFUR

1. Jamkhandi
2.Sindhagi
• 3.Badarai
4.Indi
5.Mudhol
6 .Muddebih-al7.Bij spur
8. Bilagi
9.Basavana
Bagewadi
10.Bagalkote
ll.Hungund
DAKSHINA I<AiH-;.U>A
1.Udupi
2.Bangalore
3.Karkala
4.Kundapur
5.Sullia
6.Eelthangadi
7.Puttur
8.Bantwal
9.Mangalore

(R) (8)

77-78

(R)(C)
(R) (8)
(R)(C)
(R)(C)
-(R) (C)
(R) (C)
(R) (C)
(r)(c)

81-82
82-83
83-84
8 3-84
88-89
90-91
9 0-91
93-94

(R)(C)
(R)(C)

93-94
94-95

(R) (S)
(U) (C)
(R)(8)
(R) (C)
(R) (C)
(R)(C)
(T) (C)
(T) (C)
(T)(C)

76-77
81-82
■ 82-83
8 2—8 3
8 2-8 3
82-83
83-89
90-91
93-94

(R) (8)
(K) (5)
(R) (O
(R) (d)
(R) (C)
(R) (O
(R) (C)
(R) (C)
(R)(8)
(R) (C)
(R)(C)

77-78
82—8 3
8 2-8 3
83—84
88-89
9 0-91
94-95
94-95
94-95
9^—95
94-95

(R) (S)
l.Kadur
(R) (8)
2.Koopa
3.Mudigere
(R)(C)
4.Sringeri
(T) (a)
5.Chickmagalur
(R) (C)
fa.Tarikere
(R)(C)
7.Narasiraharaj apurci(R) (C)

78r79

UTTAR,, KAiJKAOA
1. ztnkola
2.Supa
3. Kura ba
4.Yellapura
5.Karwar
b.Batkal
7.Haliyal
S.MundgoA
9.Siduap^r
lO^Honnawar
ll.Sirsi
CI-BlCKMAGALUR

8 2-8 3
82-83
88-89
90-91
91-9 2
9 2-9 3

I

eharwar

l.Dhar.-iar
2.Ranebennur
3.Shirahatti
4.Hanagal
5.Hirekerur
6.Gadag
7.Mundarg£
8. Ron
9.Hubli
10. Hubli/Dharwar
11.Savanur
12.Kalghatagi
13.Shiggoan
14.Haveri
15.Byadagi
IS.Kundagol
17.Kargunda
IS.Navalgunda
SHB-iCG A
1. Soraba
2.Channagiri
3. Sagar
4O Honnali
5.Bhadravathi
6.Shimoga
7.Shikaripura
8.Hosanagara
9.Thirthahalli
TUMKUR
1.Pavagada
2.Koratagere
3.Kunigal
4.Madhugiri
5. Sira
b.Tumkur
7„Chikkanayakanahalli
8. Tumkur
9. Tiptur
lO.Gubbi
11.Turuvekere

(R)(s)
(R) (C)
(R)(C)
(R)(S)
(R)(C)
(R) (O
(R) (O
’ (R)(C)
(R)(C)
(u)(C)
(R) (C)
(R) (C)
(R) (C)
(R) (C)
(R)(C)
(R)(C)
(R) (C)
(R)(C)

76-77
81-82
82-8 3
82-83
8 2-83
83-84
83-84
83-84
8b-87
90-91
90-91
91-92
92-93
93-94
9 3-94
93-94
93-94
9 3-94

(R)(o)
(R) <C)
(R)(o)
(R)(C)
(R) (C)
(R)(C)
(R) (C)
(R)(C)
(R)(C)

78-79
79-80
8 2-83
83-84
8 3-84
90-91
91-92
9 2-93
93-94

(R)(S)
(R)(S)
(R)(S)
(R)(C)
(R) (C)
(U) (C)

78-79
8 2-8 3
8 2-r83
85-86
86-87
86-87

(R)(C)
(R)(C)
(R) (C)
(R)(C)
(R)(C)

90-91
90-91
90-91
9 3-94
94-95

-45-

R.MCHUR

_1. Yalburga
2. Kushtagi
3. Idngasugur
4.Davadurga
5.Hanvi
6. Raichur
7.Sindhanur
8. Gungava'tiii
9.Koppala

U-Urban

R-Rural
C-Central

T-Tribal
5-State

(R)(S)
(R) (C)
(R) (C)
(R)(ex

( R) (C )
(R) (3)

73-79
81-32
8 3—34
86-37
90-91
92
9193
929 3-94
9 3-94

Ifl.l ! •ilPU.iT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF WELFARE
OF -■13?.DLL1J, KARNATAKA FOR THE YEAR 1994-95
———_—
i
:. ‘-TRO. UC T ION t
Tho Dcpurtn.nL of Welfare of Disabled

i- j ? created in the yaor 1900 and completed
j ,.3 sixth year ~f exiotencrj in August

1994.

< !>_■ UeparCci-nt is head -.d by thu Director who
is assisted by a deputy Director and Asat.

Director.

iho staff of tbj Lir-ctorate, in—

clpding the miniatrial staff qre nainly on
d i’l-i u tat ion from other depurtraunts.

Ihera ars

3 Superintendents, 7 F.D.A'g, 5 S.D.A’g,
•3 ti ’iwj r nn her, 2 Typists,

’’ ’

2

1 e river and 3 group

peats in this J ir cct o rat c .

"ho crid-e arid -'.c-uitn :rrt

.-tn nt nr ’ b Trig Finalised
<■; l.v.l.
.nt of

'ii-

T'jlts of

the

st th? •’■evej-ri-

'’jsis'.^nt :-ir cfo'.d of '..fis

c:-: u

i '.ihjl.Ci !; .V’.J.nr i.- n’_ tit t

of tho schemas of this d sprjrtjment .

Govt, has

sanctioned 20 posts of Pro ljTs|nrr.i3 Acsiatants

vids b.O. dtd,
post).

30-3-1991

( pudh district ana

iio fur 9 number of pcjsxs hava been

fill :d up on deputation frjim the hept, of ><oncn
i.

Child Development- A. efforts are being isadu

to fill the remaining 11
I1 •

ni^raocr of pests.

rH£ PtPARlI.McHT OF WcLFArtu _
0F_ji laHliLdL' ; *

The Department of rtu'lfers of Disabled
strives for the ’dslfara cf persons with disa

bility.

Ths disabl-c psreona are catego'?iscd

os h«*T ■* undcTc

1. ort hccacd ically Sior.d ccoucd .
2.

visually Bandicscocd

3.

ioa^ing Impair'd.

4.

.ntally t-_turdL-d.

The dlff-irant progrcmmas Tor the ULlfaro

p-ogramneo for the Welfare of th a h and j( capood

ar j : A )

EDUCATION:

t. a) r,C;-;qpL2 F0~! THl DEAF;
Ihoro are fou^ ochools run by the'Dept.
for the duaf chilur.’.n at uulba^ga, .''lyaafre,

dallory &. Balgaut:.

Thera are 336 children

studying in these schools.

bi -C.ijQLa Fir:

lite tlLIi.L:
X

ns’.i ore four 'gcr.colf fur tin. uli|.c. -un

:!> : J .uc.

jy

jc

uulburgu. • yuor . -> avunjagef-:

2 5 ci nutnbur of bl_nu tztiild rar: |ira
I
•tt'.iuyeng in th.ice schools.
j.

-uol...

c: '

•;:out 119 rtunhsr of voluntary orgr|nisn-

.....:

. ■• . -,ri!>.’.r.'}

‘'ci

■ ... f , o-ti'er,.; | ■ ir. -

■
■ entally retarded children all over t(ia state,

ft. 4,19,61 ,45 3«D0i haa been rec'ommond t (1 tn

Govt, of India as grant-in-aid in 93-94 by
tha Department'.

Govt, of Karnntaka fivea

grant-in-aid upto 10Q?> towards salarfpa of
teaching staff and 50a towards salar:;|..-3 of non

teaching staff.anid grants for tnaint erlance ate,
for 24 voluntary organisations

as p.1 the grant

in aid code trf 1982.~ The other 95 voluntary

organisations are1 rccoaraanded to tha 'Govt, of
India for grants undar._th.s_sch etna of Assistance

to voluntary .'r genian t ions

for tha disabled

persons.

2.

SCHOLARSHIPS TU PHYSiCALLT H/'NDICn P ;>_> D_:__

The physically Handicapped stud nte study
ing

from I ot standaro to Vth standar

ar •

..eligible for 3tat.= Govt. Scholarships J 3.25/p.ra. ano tnu studanta studying from V

std,

to VIII std. jrj eligible for atuto a'vt.
.cticlj-:>liip -J .s.

35/- p.tn.

The incoir.

limit

of tha family snoulu be leas than sb. 1 GUli/ —
o
par annum.
curing the year 1994-95 a sum of
%. 115.75 lakhs is provided for this
a

sum of

u'poee,

e.jT.SO lakhs bus been spent upto

ths and of -.--cumber 1994.

Upto 1992-93 the scholarohipg tt| disabled

students

from IX atd. onwards uot; ifnivorsity

sducaticn wac giv -n by centrally (tpdnsorcd
jcli.-u:

<hjT in th_ schnlarotiip paid was being

- -irabursad by

the Central Govt,

Ttje Govt, of

India changed the.- oplicy with ref,-rinco to
iwa-ding scholarships hnithur to

icing awarded

under c-ntrally opansoraa ach.-mt ‘ind directed

that necessary buuy_t _rovioion» Should ba raada
□y the Jtat. uuvornm_nts•
.

.-'riri:;u ?n.5in
Jrailla book required for the blind atu-

denta are supplied by the Liraxlle printing
press, at Hyaora.

• tatj Govt.
xa p~ovided

This press is owned by ths

'n amount of b. 6.37 lakhs

(N.P. )

.ar -.ha Jrnille p-:an in the budget

50and &. 0.3Q lakho io spent uptlo bscamber
1994.

The remaining amount w^ll, bo spent

before March 1995.
JlPLOYMcNT & THAINING:

B)

1.

4 1 ricScaVATIDN IN GOVEHHK^NL JOBS :-

The u.U. dt• 1 P— 1 0-1 99 1

foil filling up of

the 4 .= back-lag oasts has been issued relating

economy orders, and ban on recruitment etc.
bo far 54 departments hava denermined beck-log
of 252 numbers of

i. 'd*

gitouo posts for

filling up uft_r obtaining lists of sligible

candidates from employment exchanges.

nil

other heads of departments have been requested
to take action to determine the backlog and

fill up ths vacancies.

About 10 d..partmcnta

"hav J ■ u!t --airy' r~cruituv SC-postt till now.

2.

5 -Lf-cr.FLGYM-NT 3CH1.1l FOT JI5..BL^B

? IlNtJiS;
This schema aims at securing self emp

loyment to

the uioabl-.d .interpret, jots

for

their social 1 economic rehabi .itation.
scheme is implementud through

.-.F.E.

- 7 -

Thn
The

- 7
loan is admissible to tho disabled

entcrpre-

nuura fo~ otartinq any o-oducation oriented

project.

The loan of p". i50,0C0=fi0 is being

giv.n under thia scheme, j Tho subsidy of tl
25.. will be given subject to a maximum of Fa.

6,250=00.

During the y..or 1994-95 a sum of

'a. 2.00 lakhs has been r tleus ?d to K.b.f.C.

for the ptu^posc of subsidy under ths schema.
Fill c_c_tnber 1 J. 4 ,

109 number of b-en-efici-

e-ies have avail_d ths binufit of the schemck
•x.tTl jml Fj'.i:.i:k;

Thu nocational

i-:s 1ii rs_rlotiti'

<_habilitation Centro of

□ ovt. of India lias continued to' provide .voca
tional training to the disabled persons. Thia.

d_pt. has granted aid

to the vocational

training centres in various districts like
^ol.3~, uuloarga, Chitrodurga, didar t. dijapu'i

light Engineering, recanting &■ mat making
& plastic moulding.
■1 '

5.

HQSTcL fCH DISABLID uHPLOYccS 1 TrtAIN.~u.St

Th'.ers are two hostels et Bangalora one
for men1 1 ths other for u-otnun.
The disabled
trainee^ 8> employees are g ven admission ’

whoso itiooroe limit is lass than Rb. 13 , OOOaDO

pur' anniira.

Thar* a-e 32 disabled persona in

tho men's hostel and 50 persons in ths ^omen's
hostel.

A sura of fc. 6.09 lakhs has bean pro-

"vided fob this pu-poeo and

e.2.40 lakhs has

been soaht till doc emb,.-r 1994.
C .

numBiLl TaTIUH Suiu:-ub: 1 • A1DS L 4PPL.lAflL.u5 TO

P-.xouflS;

Unoi|r this schema aids i appliances are
supplied to disabled persons.

if the incana

of the family is lass than 'a. 3,030=33 per
annum ful|l assistance ia admissible.

ana if

it exceecis "3. -3,300=30 p.r annum but less than

12,300 pu- annum 5lL- financial arssist-.-ncu io

given.

(‘ill th.-.' jnd of iJecember 1394. 2000

numbeT o t| aids a appliances wa-‘: given to

disabled persons.

- r^-53-

3.

ha.

Th;.’

iv Gandhi .'.cnoaiAL

hlsqukCl

Ccuratt

;.nj'|iv Gandhi .'tettourco Contro haa bsen

set uo st Bonqulors during tha year 1992-93

Under iiu aiugca of tha

FON GOOD

FOTUM of

non—’ □ v Vrnm_ntel o-gania cations working for

tha

org-n is.itions

ol-d

'bout 125 non-gov-rnm.-nt.sl

lisaulc-d.

ore -cc-king For- tha cisa—

.

,:tj tn a mb .’-3 of FON GOOD.

D . . Jinj Im :L_S _c u - it Y_ c j
••jut...ii.'.-'
:• : l
:.uw ru -l-anL-b
------------.------------------—...--------------------------------------------------------------.-------------

Jioablcd persons whose family income is

s.6,CU0/— per annum are entitled

less than

to maintananco allowance of “j.

firs tuineilsur of ruapectiva taluks

-.□n’h.

su* no rxxy.

t/... s-riC*.

■itr

y-or 1,>4-95 a _.o;n of
i-

j.

-unng shu

<.25\J lakhs been

jt’w . -

JOti- tsC.

it

cur-., to

;h-lt_

,,-ct wn Fl

...
ir .; ;

:11

t:d

-j

is r?

par

!. d
‘

v;

.j

’

;t ij

c ..I

’

ch

^ujcu in firm

: - i :i e:j •. i •_<>*.
■ t’>

•-•h'ji’lc-

’0

.

- ^er-54-

of fb. 7*51 lakhs is provided for tho yoar
1994—95 out of which its. 6.T? lakhs has been
Bpent till the end of UdCuiiibe!? 1994.

3.

OLD AGt HUMt.5«

Thera are 10 old ags ham s run by
T;,i object of this

volunta-y organisation.

scheme is to provide protection shelter 3.

boarding to the aged peroonb who pro desti
tutes .
4.

irjSUTANC - bClilMc fu.£

LLT ..uTJ..L-t

Pc.-iSDNS :

The insurance cove-ing the life of the
parenta/guardians of the mentally ratarued

persons was a new scheme impl =msntc-d in
districts during the y-or 1992-93.

4

The

-mother, .districts ar_- being Covered during
197'3—94 and 1994—,‘5.

under -n-w jen^me pay

ment of e. 550/- -slid II Ju/-. a :jOj

premium is paid to L.u.-.

time

trl"ough

2.

ar. beoalf of the per_n;u c f 1 ..-ntui-y
ded persons.

In tz-.s-

;f >j

t.tur-

th ,jf th- insured

parent ths mentally rctsruuii pizrsnns will

rucaiva :i. 1 dU or

or bar lif-'i.

-•. 210

■> sum u f

■.

iui ;n

;ut ..ie

’ • . .i
-■ 1

;.u
-

55provided for this scheme during 1994-95;

for this scheme during 1994—95 and aboup 15D
mentally retarded persons will ba bonofittod
by thio scheme.
L )

PUBLIC AWA~>EHtSS P <0GdA?V1LS t

1.

h-Qi'LP DAY OF LIS;IliLED:

The •<ocld Day pf Disabled was abs irvud
an 3rd Sunday of i’’.a-ch every year ail cjvcr

;he Statu till 1993-94.
the date ao

3rd Decsrabar.

The UUD has changed
A sura of :b. 1|.5D

lakh io provided during 1994—95

for

thia1

jurpos _•.
Ths "orld i-ay of

disabled create public awareness.

The Knrld

Day of -jisabled is baing obse-ved in all
. ist-icts.

n

...

jf

_. 2.50 Luk ns is provi ed

'r~ -,1 is ictrnc during 1994-95.
'3 -up'. .::

.
■

ct'j--.:

if

is - 1

>bout

js:.d to --ill the Asst

ot. of '.lomtn 1 iinild L'ov./op—

• .nt for c~ .ating public awareness at tho

. ict-ic Is

-hj -J pt. has mad:; a docuni n>jry

-12-

and tonipontiiua covarijnd all the welfaru

rnus

scha-

far the. disabled by the state &. central

la v a r nm _ nt .

r )

QTHuH PiiQG iiAl it-'.5 : —

The following dChur important activities

□ re taken up by the c'-apt. of Jelfara of distilbod.

3.

?AnT IC IPAT I 3'1

T. U,'-K iGhAL COUNCIL FU.t HA(ju 11

CAPPED WELFAR-- MiLT'pS:-

1 !•■-■ mauting sf ;!-.o national council for
M-ndiouppec -ulfare was conducted oy the Minis

elfarti, :-ovt.’ of India at :'.ew Delhi on

try of

Fha i-ovt. participatad inthe confore-

21-9-94.

r.on and -’p~~s r.t d
a, *.

c!i- Jctiviti.3 of th

j-pt.

<Cu3U:;I ...1

i

.

ccc-ht-nt

.^.n.-cil

- c_ntly ccnuuc —

-J j_c_'i_ audit of the ui--actcro •- -a during -iay

-1
11.
ii )

",

:"hI ing 31-4-1994.

For c.i.j
b k- _ _ j

:

The uuug .r sllci
1994—35 cilen .sr;.i

tea-., an

cn for the year
;anu<T,_a.
-13-

Statement showing :hg Budgat p-oviCi:m for th-? yr.ir 19?’4->JS (Rs. in lakhs)

51. Up. Nemo of ths achomo

J°n Plan [°tal

J .
. . _____ 2 _______ _ ; .. 3.....
1. DirJctoratj for fcclfara
.. ...
„
, .
4 1.00
Of u(lS6Oltd

4

5

13. j6

34 . oo

2. OOCiul iiOfwicO Uo.nplcx

—

7.31

7.51

T o Non uovernmant institu
tions for physically
hancicoup:d grant—in—uiJ.

—

2. J3

2.03

1 1 .JO

11.00

30.09

30.09

4. Govt, school for lillno.
Hubli
Scholarship to physically
handicappod

“

- 5-S2

3
i

11h Observance of Wo-ld
Blay of Disabled

1 .50

1 . ::0

12.

Public Awareness
drogranme

2.50

2.50

1 31.

Insdrunce scheme for
'mentally ratardbo d.
other needy cisaolec'

1 .20

1.30

14. Uovt. School for physically handicappad

15.1 -chola-ahips for fina
ncial assistance to
22.00
physically handicappud.

16o

17.

13.

rjg ~5

59135

63.oe

2 5... 6

-

40.00

Education Training
under Rehabilitation
40.00
programme for the phy
sically 1 mentally
retarded.

Monthly finsnA.ia’ assi
stance for the physxcully handicapped 1
the didablad poo-.

/250 jg

uchool fo- deaf t
blind children.

2250.00

-

19. IMstel for Uo-kinq
J-lsublod men i wcme.n

_

20. c+aillo press, Mysore

2.00

.

.-.q

6.27

3.37

59------------------- ' i_

•

2

3

4

5

2 1 .I rap-□van ent schisms for
th.: ‘dbvvlopnent of the
d.'_ f j. blind

2.50

—

2.50

22.

5 iccr.nrj up or aouno
l.ijr-iry Co- Jlind

0,00

-

3.00

23.

-c.>unwry organisations
fo.t- care of the old
.in'irra □. c isauled ■. u 1 ■ > )

1.20

1.20

1

24.

••

-jf hancic.^ppefi

10.00

10.00

143.00

2476.26 2619,26

t - ..

•-> i-ecto*
of J.'soel o,

-*4grr!

5

ANNEXUTE -A

BUDGET ALLOTMENT AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR
1 993-9 4. (PLAN )
993-94
Si.No. Head of Account
-------------------------- ;--------- — •
■i--------------- --------------------------------------------------- IXlQt.Ojin t___ Ex pejjdit uro

..J_______________ 2_3.4

1.
2.

2235-02-001-0-05
Uirectioat &. Administration

10.30

12.92

2235-02-101-0-05.
Scholarships to physically
handicapped

10.00

9.29

3.

■ 2235 — 02—101—0—36
,
Jeed Money achemu

4.

2235-02-101-0-23
Hostel for working Disabled

, .n
J.aD

, - ,

j.jJ

-

-

7<2Q

7,ail

22 35-32-1 01-0-06 In-: mtiva
• award to merited disabled
atuden s

1 .2’3

1 .29

B„ 2235-02-1 01-0-11 State award
f.-jr cha work uonu in -.na
'■
.Ifor.- of Disabled

-• r-'

...L

5.

2235-02-101-0-£S24
Braille Press Mysore

6.

2235-02-101-0-19 uducazion
Training undsr rsnabilitation
programme for pnysically
handicapped and mentally
handicapped

7.

c
)

j

1

I

— • t ••

■

r .

1
9.

1 D.

—

6/'

2
2235-02-10)-0-12
Strentjbhening of GIA
Ins ti tut ions

2235-02-1 Oi-0-1 3
Training of Resource
Teachers fhr Integrated
education

3

4

12.10

12.02

1-20

1.16

12.

2235-02-1 01-0-15 Public
2warh?ness pt-ogr^rnme

2.10

2.07

* «— •

3335-02-1 01 >-0—1 6 Insur;ccj scheme for mentally
regarded

1.20

0.1 9
1.00 (3)

14 .

2235-02-1 01 1-0-1 8
bcnolarship & F.A. to
onysically landicapped

• —* •

22-5-^2-101 -0-25
ac.-_.-_' for
r._ dev=lopin
of deaf &. 3 . i n d
-.2 .5-32-1 01 -j-2 3
-■ cl'n□ Libra • y for the
- _ l :: d
)2 j-32-101 Welfare of
-endicaocod (Juiloings)

1 1.67

2.00

r\l

-z a

12.40

CJ
CJ

2235-02-10'-0-14 Obser
vance of 'irprla Ocy Djsa
bled.

1 1 .

*l>

2.oo(n)

V
c

2.00

0.40

0.40 '.i\)

18.00

18.00

106.00

96.92

.Di? bet "or

-■.•pc. of

1 <■ 1 fare of Di.sabliad
Bangalore

EiiiDGt.T ALLOTMENT EXPENDITURE FOH1993-94(NON PLAN)
1
al. Jo.

1

1993-94__
"allot
~xpendi
n^ntfis-in. XH^Rs_)

Head of Account

__2

1 . .2235-02-1 01-0-05
Direction &• Administration
a. 2235-02-101-0—03
Social Service Ccraplax

?.42

7.79

;|. 2235-D2-101-0-17
ucvt. —cnool for physica—
lly handicapped

54.61

5 3.24

9.92

8.22

foT 23.74

22.50

4, 2235-02-101-0-02
Development of schools for
Deaf i. 31ind, Bubli

2235-02-101-0-22 School
Deaf ,jhiJ d.-jr.
Bysore, Jaaf Hellery)

12.50

5L 2225-02-101-0-23
■<o3tvl fo- n'o’king Disabled
:■ 235-02-1 01-0-01 , .■ipni ovsrnjnant Institution for
[nysicslly t;endictppi_d ( Gi •')

4.3 0

1.94

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t

KARNATAKA STATE WOMENS DEVELOPMENT CORPORAT J ON BANGALORE.

ANNUAL REPORT-1994-95.

Kdrnataka
State Women's Development Corporation
Ltd..
has .
$ been ircorporated under Companies Act 1956 .in 1907 with an autho
rised slwrp rap; tai of Rs. 10 crores <jf which 51% will bn hold
by
Go-. ■'■»rni *n t *> ' I fi»«'lal;a and 49% by Government ol India.
(h*» main
objr’-* i >«••> of
Corporation are:
fa identify women •ar«treprcnv»irs

and other financial institutions.
e. To promote marketing
f. To promote and strengthen women's organisation,
tives.

the corpora bion

Administrative set up of

Co.opera

:

The ccrpcration is headed by the Chairman, Managing
Dirc-c Lot
is the chief executive, she is assisted by one
General
manager
and one Company Secretary cum Accounts Manager
who
are
in
the rank Class -I (sr-sca)e) and one
administrative
officer
-Ciase—I (Jr. scale) & 12 subordinate Staff.
The
corporation
h~< . * wo project office'at
Gha taprrtbha
(Belgaum District) and Jamkhandi (Bijapur District) for
implemer tat ion cir progr ac ••res launched for rehabi li ta ti on of devadasis
in
Delgaum and Bijapur districts.
These project offices are
herded
by project officers.
SHARE CAPITAL

A.

B.

Th*

p»*« i cl up ch-trn »

of

» hi? Cnrpor.-l ion as

BY G.U.K

BY G.O.I

TOTAL

430.00

297.84

757.84

Other grants received

>«• 31.J-.95 is

(RS.IN LAKHS)

from State Government during
Rs.in

upto 31.3.93 are:

a. Gruhc kalyane sche.-'O
h. Administrative grantc. Tr -iting of Nomen entreprenuers

6^

1akhs.

20.00
20.00
15.00

1994-95.

The
tion during

1.

following schemes have been
1993-94

Stilehing of school

bihen up by

I.he

Corpora

uniforms:

School
uniforms are stitched as per specification
under
Vidya
vikasa
scheme, launched by the
State
Governmnet
during
1988-89.
It has been ordered by Government during 93-9*1 th.', t 30%
of
the work of slitiching of uniforms in all districts shall
bi?
entrusted to Karnataka state women's development corpcrahjon I’d.
Through
this scheme K.S.W.D.C. helps wor.en trained in
tailoring
by
providing them an opportunity to earn about Rs. 79 to
30
per
day
for a period of about 3 months. During 1994-95 the
corporaLion
has
provided employemont to about 8402
women
under
this
scheme by spending Rs. 61,22,740.

2.

Gruhakalyana Scheme;

This scheme which was earlier imp1 emented by the
ment
of
Women h. Child De*- Ic; •sent has been transferred
K.S.W.D.C. for implementation from the year 91-92.

Depar tto
the

This is a subsidy C25X> scheme with hank finance (73Z) to
enablexhe
women to take up income
generating
activities
for
suop) ef.'.=nt i ng their family income.
During 94-93 Rs. 20 lakhs
has
been
provided
for the budget for the purpose, and the
physical
target
fi::ed
for covering 1600 bsnef icier j r.-y. .
As
on
33.3.95
Rs.20,00,000.00
has
been spent as subsidy
for
1600
bonef5Cl
aries, for the various activities like purrh -e of jewing
machine?
, petty business ,da try , readymade garments. • .wects ; .repar a ’ icr» and
selling, tea stall, fish business, kerose.no oil busir.ess etc.

3.

Training cum production centre

One
of
the objectives of the Corporation is to
promote
”
schemes
for sustained income generating activities to
suit
the
targetted women group."
A training cum production centre
scheme
to
help women to acquire necessary skills through
training
and
later
engage themselves in production
of the product is
envis
aged110 beneficiaries benefitted and Rs. 503700
spent
under
this scheme.

6G

.

6

! (isc•>! Ianqglcs T raining Programme

for

To
promote
Skill Development of wc.--.:i
telongirg
*.c
town
i m.o.'no
groups in order to take tip
gusiora t j i
zig *. i v j t i • *•
for
suppl o. • n ing
family income or l.o
improve
thc*ir
econem«<
status
the* Corporation has taken up training programmes in
tai
loring,
embroider/, doll making, leather, radio ?< TV,
photogra
ph/,
agarab*:-’.hi etc. The physical and financial
achxrnents
~r.
furnished 'ide Annexure-1.

The main objectives of workshop
seminar is to
c.reatt
awareness
about various Government Schemes, facilitate
exchange
of ideas imong wome and to discuss the various problems faced
ii
different fields. ?< to take decision to solve the above problem.
The main objectives of exhibition is to improve qualit'
of
the
product,
design of the product, & to see
that
how
t<
create demand for the product and to improve sales avenues.

The
scheme
covers seminars .exhibition,
worksho”/..
As
ci
31.3.95
an amount of Rs. 5,06 , Sf'G is spent covering 5*^2 bonefiriarie<
for the year 74-95.

6.

Enterprenuership Awareness and Development Programmes

:

Training
of Women entrepreneurs through Women
Devolopmen
Corpc.ration is an on going scheme of this corporation to
provid.
basic inputs on need and awareness on self employment opportunit
suitable
for women below the poverty line or
marginally
abov
the poverty line, slum dwellers etc..
This programme
motivates
assists,
identifies potential entrepreneurs by extending
finan
rial support to take up jncone generating activities.

67

During
the awareness programme, the* concept <>{
over
all
level
jo
respect
of food,
nu’ r i I j on,
family
planning,
sanitation,
health,
hygine,
legal support,
stabr.
of
women,
assistance frcm various depar tr. ^n ti, schemrs available for
’toman
etc., will be covered.

7. Composite loan Scheme:

Composite
loan scheme is implemented in
with Karnataka State Finance Corporation du ing the
Individual
(Ann1
50,000/
Garments
Papad
grind inq
and
also for
booth, t
xerox, ber*uty
The
rate o
repayable .

1994-95.
25000
knitt ing

Devadasi Rehabilitation programme

The
programme o-F all round development of dwadasis in
Lite
districts o-f Belgaum and Bijspur has been entrusted to K.S.H.D.C.
It is proposed to assist devadasis and their families with
skill
•for
income generation, education, health care and
also
provide
them
assets
for income generation. The following
schemes
have
been taken up in these two districts.

(a) Self help groups:

The
most
important
-Feature
of
devadasis
rehabilitation
programme is its working approach, to create awareness among
the
devadasi
women and others.
An approach o-f cel -f help
group
has
been
adopted.
Devadasis women are identified and
forme';
into
groups in their own village, who meet once in a week or foi tnight
to
discuss their various problem-. It is a
socially
functional
group
o-f homegeneous people with regard to concerns,
needs
and
interest.
Membership is voluntary with non political motivation,
making
participatory nature of discussions, decision making
and
action programmes.
Members c; these groups
also make savings at
each
meeting and keep that amount in a bank account .
Ihe
croup
members avail loans out of this savings.

,®A

Since the devadasi system is an c-.'e aid practic-.. .-nd c t'
n.jt
eradicated
just by providing
economi c
pr^gr«regular
■‘.rannss samps *. gns organising groups and group meeting--.
: • I / ■. , th**mat ic songs. display of po t.«? , TV «•.!..
.
'.r j ps
nor» formal education. inc -.•ri 1.1 ve
a 1 lo*.*i?nce
f 01
*:c hoc 1
going
children of do. atlas! worr.-n, comp ilsory snrolr?nt of
■ heir
wards at r zhools and health pregrammes are bcir g implementedAs
a
result, rvoarl'abie awareness has been created on th'- evils
of
this
system among the devadasi wnaen and the public in
general.
Also
they have been motivated regarding their health
aid
their
children's educatiqn.
rhyyicr.i progress and financial progress under Devadasi
Rehabilitation Programme is given vide Annexure II.

-/omen have been
ating
. tiv i t • «.'s like poultry
etc.
The
Corporation gives
Loans secured from banks.
As
have, been assisted under this

Rural

encouraged to > ate up jricumr.* gener
farm, dairy Farming, petty ’ isiness
6’3 X subsidy for
this
-activity
on
on 31.3.93 p.bout
576 beneficiaries
programme for f'- year ’•'4 -95.

Women Development Proj’

Karnataka
State
Women'f Dev«? 1 opr: z-r. \
Corpora1, ion
has
•for.ri'.’latsd
“Rural Women's Eccnrmic and Development and
Empower
ment
Project" for 3 Backward ih.stricts of
Chi tradurga,
Beller/
and Kolc-.r.

The
prefect
is to 0.- implemented for a
period
of
The proposed
project
ml]
he- »of i t
phases.
app<imately
45,OW0/= ":ural poor Vior.en.
Estimated cost
of
the
prejoct is Rs. 33 crores.
This ccst is to be met from loan given
by Iti te»-na t ioniil fund for Agricultural Development and
Contribu
tion
by the Government o' Karnataka (including
contribution
by
Institution at finance') in the proportion of 2/3 and 1/3
resp ?c—
tively,
) rod Developmen.' , on-farm activities,
off—farm
activi
ties, and Mon-farm activities are proposed to be taken up.
The
project has been submitted
during January '95.
The
for sanction.

project

is pending

to Government of

before Govt-

69

of

India and
. -

India

IFAD

1 .4 .9-1

to 3 1 .3. 19- 3

of
b:netici nries

SCHEME

604

1 Computer Training Programme-

70

7,93,603

DE‘/ADAS I REHADI LI TAT IC/J -

HI EiLLGAL’M A\’D DIJAPUR

1795

Amount

H'

SC

th Ce/nps

699

71

17

7.&R3

A’ll’EXURE ’II
BREAKUP Or GRAND TOTAL

1.4.1994

.of bene-fic i—

2

production f

q Program’

Composite Loan Scheme
TOTAL

TO 31.3.1995
Amount

(Rs

8«02

61,22,740

1869

21,02,000

604

7,98,600

797

6 1 , 70.900

110

5,03,700

20 *0

36,48,950

552

5,06,508

27-100

7,90,540

1078

7,67,000

39

6,02,250

42872

2,20,12.238

7^.

.—XcJrrtMk Hucjt*, <*«* «a>SQ =t*i

»qMk fltyo rtoancHjcu lirtwu.

Printed By :
The Director of Printing, Stationery & Publications,
Government Press, Bangalore ■

Position: 980 (5 views)