On the Situation Caused byHeavy Rains and Floods in

Madhya PradeshDuring the Months from

June, 2013 to September, 2013

Memorandum

Government of Madhya PradeshRevenue Department

Memorandum On the Situation Caused by

Heavy Rains and Floods in Madhya Pradesh

During the Months from June, 2013 to September, 2013

Memorandum On the Situation Caused by

Heavy Rains and Floods in Madhya Pradesh

During the Months from June, 2013 to September, 2013

1. This year, the onset of monsoon generally was anticipated well, but unusually heavy rains and flood caused by the monsoon in July to Sept., 2013 caused devastating damage in many parts of Madhya Pradesh. The State that just had grappled with the calamity caused by hail in Feb. and March, 2013, has to face the calamity again occurred due to heavy rains and floods. Major rivers of Madhya Pradesh mainly Narmada and Tapti were flowing above the danger mark due to heavy downpour in their catchment area which is the major cultivation area of the State. Besides, due to release of excess flood water from major dams built on Narmada river like Bargi, Tawa and Omkareshwar, most of the kharif cropped area particularly soyabeen in many districts in central and western region of the State like Hoshangabad, Harda, Betul, Chhindwara, Jabalpur, Raisen, Sehore, Dewas etc. remained inundated for several days which resulted into heavy damage of kharif crops particularly soyabeen. Apart from the crop damage, the heavy rains and flood has also caused loss to many human lives and cattle. Most of the low lying areas of above mentioned districts were submerged and due to this local inhabitants suffered severe losses.

Request for sanctioning Additional Central Assistance (ACA) from National Disaster Response Fund for Relief, Restoration

and Rehabilitation of Damaged Public Property.

MEMORANDUM Memorandum on the Situation Caused by

Heavy Rains and Flood in Madhya PradeshDuring June to Sept. 2013

1. This year, the onset of monsoon generally was anticipated well, but unusually heavy rains and flood caused by the monsoon in July to Sept., 2013 caused devastating damage in many parts of Madhya Pradesh. The State that just had grappled with the calamity caused by hail in Feb. and March, 2013, has to face the calamity again occurred due to heavy rains and floods. Major rivers of Madhya Pradesh mainly Narmada and Tapti were flowing above the danger mark due to heavy downpour in their catchment area which is the major cultivation area of the State. Besides, due to release of excess flood water from major dams built on Narmada river like Bargi, Tawa and Omkareshwar, most of the kharif cropped area particularly soyabeen in many districts in central and western region of the State like Hoshangabad, Harda, Betul, Chhindwara, Jabalpur, Raisen, Sehore, Dewas etc. remained inundated for several days which resulted into heavy damage of kharif crops particularly soyabeen. Apart from the crop damage, the heavy rains and flood has also caused loss to many human lives and cattle. Most of the low lying areas of above mentioned districts were submerged and due to this local inhabitants suffered severe losses.

Request for sanctioning Additional Central Assistance (ACA) from National Disaster Response Fund for Relief, Restoration

and Rehabilitation of Damaged Public Property.

MEMORANDUM Memorandum on the Situation Caused by

Heavy Rains and Flood in Madhya PradeshDuring June to Sept. 2013

2. Overall the heavy rains and flood claimed 390 lives besides causing heavy

damage to public and private properties in the affected areas. Essential

services like electricity and telephones were disrupted thousands of houses ;

collapsed, thousands of cattle were perished and a large number of roads,

culverts, canals suffered extensive damage. Water supply system in many towns was also adversely affected. Due to heavy rains and flood, 14.72 lakh population of the State was affected badly.

3. The district administration had undertaken rescue and relief operations in the

flood affected villages and provided food, shelter, medicines and other essential items to the affected people. More than 225 relief camps were opened in different places in 12 affected districts. The families kept in relief camps were offered free food and other necessary assistance in accordance with the guidelines of the Govt. of India as well as of the State Government. They were provided 50 kgs. of food grains and 5 litres of kerosene per family besides financial assistance for procuring domestic essentials. Intensive survey was made in the areas affected by heavy rains and flood by the joint teams consisting of officials of various departments under the supervision of District Collectors. The survey was conducted in a transparent manner and necessary documentation has been prepared. According to the reports compiled from various teams, the monsoon claimed 390 human lives and 1166 animals, besides 798 pucca houses, 10,610 kachcha houses have also fully damaged. About 44,660 houses have been partially damaged and 1,52,462 houses have been severely damaged and 3997 huts have been destroyed. Total area of kharif crop damaged due to flood and heavy rains is estimated about 9.25 lakh hectares, out of which 5.63 lakh hec. crop has been damaged more than 50 percent. More than 2.61 lakh hec. kharif crop belonging to 2.50 lakh small and marginal farmers (SMF) has been damaged more than 50 percent. Apart from SMF, 3.01 lakh hec. kharif crop of other farmers has also been damaged more than 50 percent.

4. The State Government promptly responded to the calamity to mitigate the disaster and to offer best possible care to the flood affected people. The district administration opened relief camps at safe locations to provide assistance to the people. The Army columns and Air Force helicopters were immediately called and deployed in the flood affected areas to rescue the people affected by the flood. Despite best possible efforts made by the State Government to provide all possible help to the affected people, there has been an irrepairable loss to the people due to natural calamity which has been assessed by the teams of officials as per the prescribed norms of the State Government under the Revenue Book Circular (RBC) Part VI-4. The State Government is continuously disbursing gratuitous relief to affected families under this provision.

5. As per the Para-8 ( Preparation of the Memorandum for seeking Central Assistance, of the Manual on Administration of SDRF and NDRF ) issued by Govt. of India, Ministry of Home Affairs (DM Division), the memorandum has been prepared incorporating the requisite data which are given below :-

(i) Area: The total geographical area of the State is 3,08,475 sq Kms. District wise geographical area is shown in Annex.- A

(ii) Population & Number of House: Total population of Madhya Pradesh is about 8.45 crore and the total number of houses are 199.53 lakh. District wise information on population and number of houses are shown in Annex.- B

(iii) Agriculture and Roads: District wise information on agriculture, roads, irrigation, primary health centres, primary schools, panchayat bhawan are shown in Annex.- C

6. District wise rainfall data including actual rainfall, average rainfall and rainfall during last 3 years are indicated in Appendix -I.

2. Overall the heavy rains and flood claimed 390 lives besides causing heavy

damage to public and private properties in the affected areas. Essential

services like electricity and telephones were disrupted thousands of houses ;

collapsed, thousands of cattle were perished and a large number of roads,

culverts, canals suffered extensive damage. Water supply system in many towns was also adversely affected. Due to heavy rains and flood, 14.72 lakh population of the State was affected badly.

3. The district administration had undertaken rescue and relief operations in the

flood affected villages and provided food, shelter, medicines and other essential items to the affected people. More than 225 relief camps were opened in different places in 12 affected districts. The families kept in relief camps were offered free food and other necessary assistance in accordance with the guidelines of the Govt. of India as well as of the State Government. They were provided 50 kgs. of food grains and 5 litres of kerosene per family besides financial assistance for procuring domestic essentials. Intensive survey was made in the areas affected by heavy rains and flood by the joint teams consisting of officials of various departments under the supervision of District Collectors. The survey was conducted in a transparent manner and necessary documentation has been prepared. According to the reports compiled from various teams, the monsoon claimed 390 human lives and 1166 animals, besides 798 pucca houses, 10,610 kachcha houses have also fully damaged. About 44,660 houses have been partially damaged and 1,52,462 houses have been severely damaged and 3997 huts have been destroyed. Total area of kharif crop damaged due to flood and heavy rains is estimated about 9.25 lakh hectares, out of which 5.63 lakh hec. crop has been damaged more than 50 percent. More than 2.61 lakh hec. kharif crop belonging to 2.50 lakh small and marginal farmers (SMF) has been damaged more than 50 percent. Apart from SMF, 3.01 lakh hec. kharif crop of other farmers has also been damaged more than 50 percent.

4. The State Government promptly responded to the calamity to mitigate the disaster and to offer best possible care to the flood affected people. The district administration opened relief camps at safe locations to provide assistance to the people. The Army columns and Air Force helicopters were immediately called and deployed in the flood affected areas to rescue the people affected by the flood. Despite best possible efforts made by the State Government to provide all possible help to the affected people, there has been an irrepairable loss to the people due to natural calamity which has been assessed by the teams of officials as per the prescribed norms of the State Government under the Revenue Book Circular (RBC) Part VI-4. The State Government is continuously disbursing gratuitous relief to affected families under this provision.

5. As per the Para-8 ( Preparation of the Memorandum for seeking Central Assistance, of the Manual on Administration of SDRF and NDRF ) issued by Govt. of India, Ministry of Home Affairs (DM Division), the memorandum has been prepared incorporating the requisite data which are given below :-

(i) Area: The total geographical area of the State is 3,08,475 sq Kms. District wise geographical area is shown in Annex.- A

(ii) Population & Number of House: Total population of Madhya Pradesh is about 8.45 crore and the total number of houses are 199.53 lakh. District wise information on population and number of houses are shown in Annex.- B

(iii) Agriculture and Roads: District wise information on agriculture, roads, irrigation, primary health centres, primary schools, panchayat bhawan are shown in Annex.- C

6. District wise rainfall data including actual rainfall, average rainfall and rainfall during last 3 years are indicated in Appendix -I.

7. Extent of damage due to flood and heavy rains in various sectors is given in the prescribe format in Appendix-II.

8. Gratuitous relief in cash for immediate relief to affected families is being disbursed for losses ofhuman lives livestock and houses. The disbursement of ,

relief is currently in progress. According to the latest estimates, Rs. 90.22 crore is required for disbursement of cash grants for above purpose.

9. Relief camps had also been opened in the affected area. The details of expense incurred in making arrangements of temporary relief camps and expense incurred on providing food, clothes and medicines to affected people are given in Appendix-III. An amount of 5.24 crore has been spent on this head. As the bills are yet to be received from Air Force for deployment of helicopters during the disaster, an estimated amount has been calculated and indicated in this memorandum.

10 (i) In the State, total kharif crop were sown in 52.60 lakh hectare in the current year 2013-14, of which Small and Marginal Farmers (SMF) have lost 2.61 lakh hectare of crops. They have lost more than 50 percent of their crops. According to the NDRF norms laid for input assistance to SMF, a sum of Rs. 137.24 crore is required. The details of input assistance to be provided to SMF are given in Appendix-IV.

10 (ii) The kharif crop of farmers other than SMF have been damaged successively. The total number of such farmers affected for the first time is 0.27 lakh and the number of such farmers affected successively is 1.46 lakh who should be given the agriculture input assistance of Rs. 135.50 crore. The details are shown in Appendix-V.

11. As estimated, there has been a loss of total 1166 cattle. Details of the assistance to be disbursed to the farmers engaged in animal husbandry is given in Appendix-VI and accordingly an amount of Rs.1.32 crore is required for this purpose.

12. As reported above, a total of 798 pucca houses and 10,610 kachcha houses have been fully damaged and 44,660 houses have been partially damaged and 1,52,462 have been severely damaged and 3997 huts have been destroyed. An amount of Rs. 83.05 crore is required to provide assistance against the above losses for repair and restorations of their houses is as per Appendix-VII.

13. Assistance for repair and restoration of damaged infrastructure is also required because there has been heavy damage caused by heavy rains and floods to roads, power supply lines, irrigation tanks canals, water supply system, ,

culverts and bridges in in Madhya Pradesh. A comprehensive survey has been done by the respective technical departments and estimated damage of such infrastructure is calculated based on their manuals. An amount of Rs. 199.78 crore is required for immediate repair of such damaged infrastructure as per details given in Appendix-VIII.

14. The size of State Disaster Response Fund (SDRF) is Rs. 454.66 crore for Madhya Pradesh during current financial year 2013-14. Rs. 384 crore has already been released from this Fund against the losses due to other natural

calamities like hailstorms and frost occurred in Feb.-March, 2013 and Uttarakhand disaster in June, 2013 before the current disaster caused by heavy rains and floods during monsoon 2013. During the current year 2013-14, the 1st instalment of Center's shate under SDRF and Rs. 170.50 crore has been received by inclusion of State share of Rs. 56.83, the actual SDRF available for year 2013-14 till date is of Rs. 227.33 crore. The details of SDRF are given in Appendix-IX.

7. Extent of damage due to flood and heavy rains in various sectors is given in the prescribe format in Appendix-II.

8. Gratuitous relief in cash for immediate relief to affected families is being disbursed for losses ofhuman lives livestock and houses. The disbursement of ,

relief is currently in progress. According to the latest estimates, Rs. 90.22 crore is required for disbursement of cash grants for above purpose.

9. Relief camps had also been opened in the affected area. The details of expense incurred in making arrangements of temporary relief camps and expense incurred on providing food, clothes and medicines to affected people are given in Appendix-III. An amount of 5.24 crore has been spent on this head. As the bills are yet to be received from Air Force for deployment of helicopters during the disaster, an estimated amount has been calculated and indicated in this memorandum.

10 (i) In the State, total kharif crop were sown in 52.60 lakh hectare in the current year 2013-14, of which Small and Marginal Farmers (SMF) have lost 2.61 lakh hectare of crops. They have lost more than 50 percent of their crops. According to the NDRF norms laid for input assistance to SMF, a sum of Rs. 137.24 crore is required. The details of input assistance to be provided to SMF are given in Appendix-IV.

10 (ii) The kharif crop of farmers other than SMF have been damaged successively. The total number of such farmers affected for the first time is 0.27 lakh and the number of such farmers affected successively is 1.46 lakh who should be given the agriculture input assistance of Rs. 135.50 crore. The details are shown in Appendix-V.

11. As estimated, there has been a loss of total 1166 cattle. Details of the assistance to be disbursed to the farmers engaged in animal husbandry is given in Appendix-VI and accordingly an amount of Rs.1.32 crore is required for this purpose.

12. As reported above, a total of 798 pucca houses and 10,610 kachcha houses have been fully damaged and 44,660 houses have been partially damaged and 1,52,462 have been severely damaged and 3997 huts have been destroyed. An amount of Rs. 83.05 crore is required to provide assistance against the above losses for repair and restorations of their houses is as per Appendix-VII.

13. Assistance for repair and restoration of damaged infrastructure is also required because there has been heavy damage caused by heavy rains and floods to roads, power supply lines, irrigation tanks canals, water supply system, ,

culverts and bridges in in Madhya Pradesh. A comprehensive survey has been done by the respective technical departments and estimated damage of such infrastructure is calculated based on their manuals. An amount of Rs. 199.78 crore is required for immediate repair of such damaged infrastructure as per details given in Appendix-VIII.

14. The size of State Disaster Response Fund (SDRF) is Rs. 454.66 crore for Madhya Pradesh during current financial year 2013-14. Rs. 384 crore has already been released from this Fund against the losses due to other natural

calamities like hailstorms and frost occurred in Feb.-March, 2013 and Uttarakhand disaster in June, 2013 before the current disaster caused by heavy rains and floods during monsoon 2013. During the current year 2013-14, the 1st instalment of Center's shate under SDRF and Rs. 170.50 crore has been received by inclusion of State share of Rs. 56.83, the actual SDRF available for year 2013-14 till date is of Rs. 227.33 crore. The details of SDRF are given in Appendix-IX.

15. On the basis of the details indicated in preceding paras, the summary of the total requirement of additional central financial assistance is given below :-

16. It is evident from the details of losses and SDRF as shown above, the State does not have sufficient funds as of now in current financial year 2013-14 to combat the calamity caused by heavy rains and floods. The size of SDRF for current year is Rs. 454.66 crore, out of which Rs. 384.00 crore has been spent so far. During current year 2013-14, 1st installment of the Centre's share under SDRF of Rs. 170.50 crore has been received and 2nd installment is yet to be received. If 2nd installment equivalent to that of 1st installment is received and after inclusion of State share for both installments, even then the State will be left with only Rs. 70.66 crore under SDRF. As five months of the current financial year 2013-14 are still left, it is imperative to keep this fund intact for the probable calamities in future.

17. The harvesting of kharif crops is currently going on in the State which will be over by 10th Nov. 2013. As reported above, the survey of losses before crop cutting experiment has been completed under the supervision of District Collectors. Had the calamity due to heavy rains and floods not been occurred, the benefits of kharif crop would have been taken by the farmers by this period. Therefore, the affected farmers are constantly demanding the relief amount against their damaged crop. Even the groups of farmers are staging dharnas/ protests in affected districts in supports of their demands. Memorandums for immediate disbursement of relief are continuously being received by the State Government. In this situation, if disbursement of relief to the farmers for their damaged crop is further delayed, it may lead to law and order situation.

18. The Revenue Book Circular (RBC) Part VI-4 contains the norms regarding sanctioning the financial assistance to the families/ farmers affected from natural calamities in the State. The said provisions are operative as executive instructions of the State Government for past many decades. In some cases RBC Part VI-4 norms for relief are more liberal than the norms laid down by the Govt. of India under NDRF. The assessment of losses occurred due to heavy rains and flood in affected districts, has been calculated as per the provisions laid down in RBC Part VI-4. The assessment has been done by the

S. No.

Items/Sectors Amount Required(Rs in Lakh)

Total (Rs. in Lakhs)

1. Gratuitous Relief(a) Human lives lost 585.00 585.00

2. Search & Rescue operations

720.00(a) Air Force fare (bills not available).Approx. 720.00

3. Clearance of affected areas

524.05

(a) Temporary accommodation 168.75

(b) Food 59.37(c) Clothing and Medical care 295.93

4. Agriculture

27274.96

(a) Input subsidy to SMF 13724.22

(b) Input subsidy to other than SMF 13550.74

5. Animal Husbandry -

132.20

assistance to small and marginal farmers(a) Milch Animal- buffalo, cow etc. 98.40

(b) Milch Animal- sheep, goat etc. 6.15(c) Drought Animals- bullock etc. 25.05

(d) Drought Animals-Calf 2.60

6. Housing(a) Fully damaged Pucca Houses 558.60

8305.34(b) Fully damaged kuchcha house 1591.50

(c) Partially Pucca/Kuchcha house 6155.247. Infrastructure

(a) Rural Dev. 3600.00

19978.18

(b) PWD Road 5383.42

(c) Urban (UAD) 4140.40

(d) Irrigation 4980.00(e) Power 1874.36

Total 57519.73 57519.73

15. On the basis of the details indicated in preceding paras, the summary of the total requirement of additional central financial assistance is given below :-

16. It is evident from the details of losses and SDRF as shown above, the State does not have sufficient funds as of now in current financial year 2013-14 to combat the calamity caused by heavy rains and floods. The size of SDRF for current year is Rs. 454.66 crore, out of which Rs. 384.00 crore has been spent so far. During current year 2013-14, 1st installment of the Centre's share under SDRF of Rs. 170.50 crore has been received and 2nd installment is yet to be received. If 2nd installment equivalent to that of 1st installment is received and after inclusion of State share for both installments, even then the State will be left with only Rs. 70.66 crore under SDRF. As five months of the current financial year 2013-14 are still left, it is imperative to keep this fund intact for the probable calamities in future.

17. The harvesting of kharif crops is currently going on in the State which will be over by 10th Nov. 2013. As reported above, the survey of losses before crop cutting experiment has been completed under the supervision of District Collectors. Had the calamity due to heavy rains and floods not been occurred, the benefits of kharif crop would have been taken by the farmers by this period. Therefore, the affected farmers are constantly demanding the relief amount against their damaged crop. Even the groups of farmers are staging dharnas/ protests in affected districts in supports of their demands. Memorandums for immediate disbursement of relief are continuously being received by the State Government. In this situation, if disbursement of relief to the farmers for their damaged crop is further delayed, it may lead to law and order situation.

18. The Revenue Book Circular (RBC) Part VI-4 contains the norms regarding sanctioning the financial assistance to the families/ farmers affected from natural calamities in the State. The said provisions are operative as executive instructions of the State Government for past many decades. In some cases RBC Part VI-4 norms for relief are more liberal than the norms laid down by the Govt. of India under NDRF. The assessment of losses occurred due to heavy rains and flood in affected districts, has been calculated as per the provisions laid down in RBC Part VI-4. The assessment has been done by the

S. No.

Items/Sectors Amount Required(Rs in Lakh)

Total (Rs. in Lakhs)

1. Gratuitous Relief(a) Human lives lost 585.00 585.00

2. Search & Rescue operations

720.00(a) Air Force fare (bills not available).Approx. 720.00

3. Clearance of affected areas

524.05

(a) Temporary accommodation 168.75

(b) Food 59.37(c) Clothing and Medical care 295.93

4. Agriculture

27274.96

(a) Input subsidy to SMF 13724.22

(b) Input subsidy to other than SMF 13550.74

5. Animal Husbandry -

132.20

assistance to small and marginal farmers(a) Milch Animal- buffalo, cow etc. 98.40

(b) Milch Animal- sheep, goat etc. 6.15(c) Drought Animals- bullock etc. 25.05

(d) Drought Animals-Calf 2.60

6. Housing(a) Fully damaged Pucca Houses 558.60

8305.34(b) Fully damaged kuchcha house 1591.50

(c) Partially Pucca/Kuchcha house 6155.247. Infrastructure

(a) Rural Dev. 3600.00

19978.18

(b) PWD Road 5383.42

(c) Urban (UAD) 4140.40

(d) Irrigation 4980.00(e) Power 1874.36

Total 57519.73 57519.73

officials of Agriculture and Revenue Department under the guidance of Distt. Collectors by ensuring transparent procedure and field survey by joint teams. The assessment of infrastructure losses have been carried out by the technical officials of concerned departments as per provisions of their Manual. Though, as per RBC Part VI-4, Rs. 678.78 crore is required to provide financial assistance to the affected farmers against loss of crops, human lives, cattle and houses which is committed liability of the State. However, the amount of financial assistance required to be paid in consonance with the norms laid down under NDRF has been estimated to Rs. 362.97 crore. In addition to this, the State will require a sum of Rs. 212.22 crore against expenditure incurred in rescue works, relief camps and for immediate repair of damaged infrastructure. Thus, the State will need additional financial assistance of Rs. 575.19 crore ( 362.97 + 212.22 ) from NDRF to meet out the losses caused due to heavy rains/ flood.

19. Hence, apart from releasing 2nd installment of Rs. 170.50 crore from SDRF during current financial year 2013-14, the Govt. of India is requested for immediate sanction of additional central assistance (ACA) of Rs. 575.19 crore from NDRF.

(R.K. Chaturvedi)Principal Secretary

Government of Madhya PradeshRevenue Department

Bhopal

Date 28th Oct, 2013

Annuxure - A(A) Districtwise Area (in sq kms.)

Total Area in the State 308475

Sl.No.

Name of disterict Area(in Sq Kms.)

Sl.No.

Name of disterict Area(in Sq Kms.)

1 Indore 3896

2 Dhar 8153

3 Khargone 8030

4 Badwani 5422

5 Jabua 3437

6 Alirajpur 3356

7 Khandwa 8304

8 Burhanpur 2472

9 Ujjain 6091

10 Dewas 7020

11 Ratlam 4861

12 Shajapur 6195

13 Mandsur 5535

14 Neemuch 4256

15 Gwalior 4560

16 Shivpuri 10277

17 Guna 6390

18 Ashoknagar 4674

19 Datia 2691

20 Morena 4989

21 Sheopur 6806

22 Bhind 4459

23 Rewa 6314

24 Satna 7502

25 Sidhi 4964

26 Singroli 5579

27 Umaria 4076

28 Shehdol 6283

29 Annupur 3669

30 Sagar 10252

31 Damoh 7306

32 Panna 7135

33 Chhaturpur 8687

34 Tikamgarh 5048

35 Sehore 6578

36 Raisen 8466

37 Vidisha 7371

38 Bhopal 2772

39 Rajgarh 6153

40 HBD 6707

41 Harda 3330

42 Betul 10043

43 Jabalpur 5211

44 Chhindwara 11815

45 Dindori 7470

46 Katni 4950

47 Narsinghpur 5133

48 Mandla 5800

49 Seoni 8758

50 Balaghat 9229

A new district Agar-Malwa is created on 16th August 2013. Information regarding Agar-Malwais shown in its old district Shajapur.

officials of Agriculture and Revenue Department under the guidance of Distt. Collectors by ensuring transparent procedure and field survey by joint teams. The assessment of infrastructure losses have been carried out by the technical officials of concerned departments as per provisions of their Manual. Though, as per RBC Part VI-4, Rs. 678.78 crore is required to provide financial assistance to the affected farmers against loss of crops, human lives, cattle and houses which is committed liability of the State. However, the amount of financial assistance required to be paid in consonance with the norms laid down under NDRF has been estimated to Rs. 362.97 crore. In addition to this, the State will require a sum of Rs. 212.22 crore against expenditure incurred in rescue works, relief camps and for immediate repair of damaged infrastructure. Thus, the State will need additional financial assistance of Rs. 575.19 crore ( 362.97 + 212.22 ) from NDRF to meet out the losses caused due to heavy rains/ flood.

19. Hence, apart from releasing 2nd installment of Rs. 170.50 crore from SDRF during current financial year 2013-14, the Govt. of India is requested for immediate sanction of additional central assistance (ACA) of Rs. 575.19 crore from NDRF.

(R.K. Chaturvedi)Principal Secretary

Government of Madhya PradeshRevenue Department

Bhopal

Date 28th Oct, 2013

Annuxure - A(A) Districtwise Area (in sq kms.)

Total Area in the State 308475

Sl.No.

Name of disterict Area(in Sq Kms.)

Sl.No.

Name of disterict Area(in Sq Kms.)

1 Indore 3896

2 Dhar 8153

3 Khargone 8030

4 Badwani 5422

5 Jabua 3437

6 Alirajpur 3356

7 Khandwa 8304

8 Burhanpur 2472

9 Ujjain 6091

10 Dewas 7020

11 Ratlam 4861

12 Shajapur 6195

13 Mandsur 5535

14 Neemuch 4256

15 Gwalior 4560

16 Shivpuri 10277

17 Guna 6390

18 Ashoknagar 4674

19 Datia 2691

20 Morena 4989

21 Sheopur 6806

22 Bhind 4459

23 Rewa 6314

24 Satna 7502

25 Sidhi 4964

26 Singroli 5579

27 Umaria 4076

28 Shehdol 6283

29 Annupur 3669

30 Sagar 10252

31 Damoh 7306

32 Panna 7135

33 Chhaturpur 8687

34 Tikamgarh 5048

35 Sehore 6578

36 Raisen 8466

37 Vidisha 7371

38 Bhopal 2772

39 Rajgarh 6153

40 HBD 6707

41 Harda 3330

42 Betul 10043

43 Jabalpur 5211

44 Chhindwara 11815

45 Dindori 7470

46 Katni 4950

47 Narsinghpur 5133

48 Mandla 5800

49 Seoni 8758

50 Balaghat 9229

A new district Agar-Malwa is created on 16th August 2013. Information regarding Agar-Malwais shown in its old district Shajapur.

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A new district Agar-Malwa is created on 16th August 2013. Information regarding Agar-Malwais shown in its old district Shajapur.

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A new district Agar-Malwa is created on 16th August 2013. Information regarding Agar-Malwais shown in its old district Shajapur.

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r.

Appendix - II

App

endi

x - I

II

Appendix - IIA

ppen

dix

- III

App

endi

x - I

V

App

endi

x - V

App

endi

x - I

V

App

endi

x - V

App

endi

x - V

I

App

endi

x - V

I

App

endi

x - V

II

App

endi

x - V

II

Appendix - VIII Appendix - IX

Only limited to immediate restoration of electricity supply in the affected areas.

Appendix - VIII Appendix - IX

Only limited to immediate restoration of electricity supply in the affected areas.

PKG - 750 - Rampur to Chauman Road, Rd 880m.

View showing Damage of Existing Approach, Rampur Side.

PKG - 750 - Rampur to Chauman Rd RD - 880 m View Damage of existing weary coat & wall ‘O’ side.

View showing of Damage of wall & wearing Coat ‘O’ Side.

PKG - 750 - Rampur to Chauman Road, Rd 880m.

View showing Damage of Existing Approach, Rampur Side.

PKG - 750 - Rampur to Chauman Rd RD - 880 m View Damage of existing weary coat & wall ‘O’ side.

View showing of Damage of wall & wearing Coat ‘O’ Side.

PKG - 750 - Rampur to Chauman - cb. 630 - vew

Damage of Approach ‘O’ Side Hoshangabad-Narmada Bridge

PKG - 750- Rampur to Chauman Road Rd - 880 m

PKG - 750 - Rampur to Chauman - cb. 630 - vew

Damage of Approach ‘O’ Side Hoshangabad-Narmada Bridge

PKG - 750- Rampur to Chauman Road Rd - 880 m

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Government of Madhya PradeshRevenue Department

Madhya P

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