Rural Housing Under Special BRGF

8/2/2019 Rural Housing Under Special BRGF

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GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGALOffice of the District Magistrate , MsdMinorify Affairs & Madrasah Education, Department.New' Administrative Building, (Southern Sicle), Ground Floor.

Phone Fax No.03482-277316 Email: ma il.com. mamemsdMemo No- 25T (0!iB,r -/MA&ME Date- t lbILFrom : The District Officer, Minority Affairs,

Murshidabad." T : ::::: :::i::i :ill"i;i,1,iti?; ab adPreparation of list of beneficiary for Housing Scheme under Special BRGF.

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ANNEXURE . ''B'THE QUOTA OF THE HOUSING SCHEME UNDER SPECIAL BRGF

Sl. No. Name of the Block Quota for Housing Schemeunder Special BRGF (Nos. ofBeneficiary)1 Domkal 2252 Bhagawangola - ll 913 Bhagawangola - | 1124 Samserganj 140A Raninagar - ! 101o Raninagar - ll 1017 Hariharpara 143o Raghunathganj - ll 1239 Lalgola 17010 Beldanga - I 15911 Jalangi 12412 Suti - ll 1214aIJ Nawda 11114 Sagardighi 132IJ Farakka 11316 Beldanga - ll 10117 Kandi 9218 Bharatpur - | 6819 Bharatpur - ll 67ZU Suti- | OZ21 Murshidabad Jiaganj 88a.') Raghunathganj - | 67,a Berhampore 16424 Nabagram B425 Khargram 9B26 Burwan -71

Total 2930


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Pnepaned By: Department of Minorlty Af$airs & Madrasah EducatfronrGovernmemt of West Bengm$


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$." Background of the pnoject

Government is of the opinion that in the present condition at least quality of livingcondition of the economically weaker section may be significanuy changed by improvinghousing, sanitation, electricity, safe drinking water and similar other basic amenities.Though " Housing for Atf has been the National Agenda, and rural housing forms a basicrequirement of the common people the problem is more acute of Economically Weaker Sectionof our society, who can not afford to buy even one room apaftment or a small 50 sq.m. plot.Governments have a moral responsibility to ensure that all citizens have a roof over their head.with a vast population living below povefi line it is natural to presume that the first prioritiesof the state of India would be ensure that even the poorest earn enough to have a square mealand clothing and a shelter with sound structure and basic infrastructure and seruices, whilestate subsidies for these needs are already in existence, in the long run it is necessary thathousing policies for the poor are based in financially sustainable models that depend in goodmeasure on what the urban poor can afford.

house provides significant economic and social security and status in society. For a shelter lessperson, a house brings about a profound social change in his existence, endowing him with anidentity, thus integrating him with his immediate sociat milieu.The genesis of this scheme is the Indira Awaas Yojana (IAy) Scheme which can be traced tothe progiamrnes of rural employment, r,,fricn bagan in the earl(was one of the major activities under thewhich began in 1980, and the Rural Landless Employment Guarantee programme (RLEGp),which began in 1983. There was, however, no uniform policy for runal housing in the states.For instance some states permitted only part of the construction cost to be borne from NREp/R'I-EGP funds and the balance was to be met by beneficiaries from their savings or loansobtained by them. on the other hand, others permitted the entire expenditure to be borne fromI\REPi RLEGP funds.


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CONTENTS1. Background of the Proiect

2. project cost for construction of houses

3. Incremental Benefit to the'common People

4. Creation of Productive Assets

5. Implementation Schedule

Page N3


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g, Background of the projectGovernment is of the opinion that in the present condition at least quality of living

condition of the economically weaker section may be significantly changed by improvinghousing, sanitation, electricity, safe drinking water and similar other basic amenities.Though " Housing for All' has been the National Agenda, and rural housing forms a basicrequirement of the common people the problem is more acute of Economically Weaker Sectionof our society, who can not afford to buy even one room apaftment or a small 50 sq.m. plot.Governments have a moral responsibility to ensure that all citizens have a roof over their head.With a vast population living below povefi line it is natural to presume that the first prioritiesof the state of India would be ensure that even the poorest earn enough to have a square mealand clothing and a shelter with sound structure and basic infrastructure and seruices, whilestate subsidies for these needs are already in existence, in the long run it is necessary thathousing policies for the poor are based in financially sustainable models that depend in goodmeasure on what the urban poor can afford.

house provides significant economic and social security and status in society. For a shelter lessperson, a house brings about a profound social change in his existence, endowing him with anidentity, thus integrating him with his immediate social milieu.The genesis of this scheme is the Indira Awaas Yojana (IAY) Scheme which can be traced tothe progiilmrnes of rural employment, which pggelfn lhe early 1980s. Construction of houseswas one of the major activities under the National Rural Employment Programme (NREp),which began in 1980, and the Rural Landless Employment Guarantee programme (RLEGp),which began in 1983. There was, however, no uniform policy for rural housing in the states.For instance some states permitted only part of the construction cost to be borne from NREp/R.LEGP funds and the balance was to be met by beneficiaries from their savings or loansobtained by them. On the other hand, others permitted the entire expenditure to be borne fromI\REP/ RLEGP funds.


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Since 1999-2000, number of initiatives have been taken to improve the Rural Housing(Rt-l) Programme by making provision for upgradation of unserviceable kutcha houses and byproviding credit with subsidy for ceftain sections of the poor. Emphasls has also been laid onuse of cost affective, disaster resistant and environment friendly technologies in rural housing.

BROAD OUTLINE & OBJECTIVEsObjective

The objective of the Indira Awaas Yojana is primarily to help construction/upgradation odwelling units of members of BPL persons livirrg in minority concentrated areas by providingthem a lump sum financial ffinstallmentfFunding Pattern

The Indira Awaas Yojana is a CentralJy Sponsored Scheme funded on cost-sharing basisbetween the Government of India and the State,Governments in the ratio of 75:25.In the caseof the present scheme, the entire funds is to be:' provided by the Government of India.

Target Group'':The target groups for houses under tliis seheme are below poverty line households living

qaq.in the rural areas belonging to minority cr:.rncentratEd;reamnd-Trc-edlonE-eI- mlnori-tyJ :-;: ,iilabourers, minority widows and next of-kin toiclefence personnel/paramilitary forces_gtXryngtitycommunity killedln act@l-r@rr income criteria), exservicemen and retired member of paramilkary-,forces fulfilling the other conditions for theminority community ,, r, ,


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Plain AreasNo. ofUnits

Cost per Unitfor Plain

AreaTotal Cost for Plain Area

(i) Cost forconstruction ofhouses includingsanitary latrine &smokeless chullah

9750 Rs.45000/- 43,87,50,000/- i.e.Rs.4387.50 Lakhs

2. Project Cost for construction ofConcentrated Areas:

Houses sf BPL in Minority

(Rupees For'ty Three Crore Eighty Seven lakh Fifty Thousand)

3. Incremental Benefit to the Common peopleIdentification of beneficiariesThe B.D.O.s on the basis of allocations made and targets fixed shall decide the number

of houses to be constructed/upgraded Panchayat wise under this scheme, during a particularfinancialyear.Thereafter,theB.D.o.wiIlselectthe!-e4ef[E[ariesfromryLhouseholds,restrict'nn.n.,@.rogrammeGuidelines.Selection by the B.D,O. is final. No approval by a higher body is required. Zilla Parishads/DRDAsshould ffi.*r, b. *rt a list of r.t.a.f,i*ffii*iu, r* ir',.ir. inro*ation. -


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Involvement of beneficiariesThe beneficiaries should be involved in the construction of the house. To this end, thebeneficiaries may make their own arrangements for procuremgnt of construction material,engage skilled workmen and also col!'byte:faf_tlylqb.our. The beneficiaries will have completefreedom as to tfre-rinn.."i."rrtrr.tion of the house. B.D.O.s can help the beneficiaries inacquiring raw material on control rates, if they so desire or request the B.D.O.s in this regard.This will result in economy in cost, ensure quality of construction, lead to greater satisfactionand acceptance of the house by the beneficiary. The responsibility for the proper constructionof the house will thus be on the beneficiaries themselves. A Committee may be formed, if sodesired, to coordinate the work. The Committee shall be sensitized to incorporate hazard-resistant features in the design of the houses.

Allotment of HousesAllotment of dwelling units should be in the name of female member of the beneficiary

household. Alternatively, it can be allotted in the name of both !q!g!q and wife.4. Creation of Productive Assets

Fuel Efficient ChulhasIt should be ensured that each dwelling unit is provided with a smokeless chulha, which

is a fuel-efficient alternative, smoke free, healthy- for clean environment and more convenientto use. -------l ]-

.t.The availability of drinking water supply should be ensured by the agencies responsiblefor the implementation of the dwelling unit.

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Environand socia, Forestuy

1J#,'x'ffi *{#}tr;Irnplernentation Schedule

progressor Rurar ;"t tl' ;;::i;ri;ffilJ[ l: required to rurnish the physicar andry-,.;:;.:::'opment to sel .";r;, resurarrv' Fufther, t sha, * .0", ,o *.::I1ffi:;lk

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Rural Housing Under Special BRGF

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