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sQ1[1]=new Array("admin1993.htm","admin1993.htm","","G.O.Ms.No.1307, Dated 23-12-1993-COMPENSATION - Government assigned lands coming under submergence in Major and Medium Irrigation  Power Projects etc - Payment of compensation to assigned lands, when resumed for public purpose - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[2]=new Array("admin1996.htm","admin1996.htm","","G.O.Ms.No.99, Dated 08-03-1996-PUBLIC SERVICES - State and Subordinate Services - Reservation of posts for women in Public Services - Enhancement from 30% to 33 1/3% - Orders - Issues.G.O.Ms.No.237, Dated 28-05-1996-PUBLIC SERVICES - Reservation for women in Public Services - Amendment to General Rule 22-A - Orders - Issued.G.O.Ms.No.434, Dated 14-08-1996-Tribal Welfare - Streaming of administration in Tribal Sub Plan areas to gear up implementation of development programmes - Introduction of Single Line Administration - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[3]=new Array("admin2001.htm","admin2001.htm","","G.O.Ms.No.58, Dated 31-05-2001-Tribal Welfare - Establishment of Integrated Tribal Development Agency for Yanadis in the districts of Nellore, Chittoor and Prakasam - Sanction - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[4]=new Array("admin2002.htm","admin2002.htm","","G.O.Ms.No.274,Dated 15-06-2002-Tribal Welfare - Streamlining the administration in Tribal Sub Plan areas to gear up implementation of development pogrammes - Single Line Administration - Comprehensive Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[5]=new Array("admin2003.htm","admin2003.htm","","G.O.Ms.No.21, Dated 18-03-2003-Social Welfare Department - Public Services - Rule of Reservation in promotion in favour of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes - Under Article 16 (4A) of the Constitution of India - Guidelines - Issued.G.O.Ms.No.24, Dated 18-03-2003-Tribal Welfare Department - Shifting of Headquarters of District Tribal Welfare Office from Eturunagaram to Warangal in Warangal District -Creation of a new unit office of Assistant Project Officer (Tribal Welfare) in the Headquarters of ITDA, Eturunagaram.G.O.Ms.No.27, Dated 19-04-2003-Establishment - Tribal Welfare Department - Regularisation of services of certain Daily wage workers/NMRs' working in Ashram Schools/Hostels under the control of Project Officer, Integrated Tribal Development Agency, Utnoor, Adilabad District in terms of G.O.Ms.No.212, Finance and Planning (PC.III) Department, dated 22-4-1994 - Orders - Issued.G.O.Ms.No.33, Dated 06-06-2003-Social Welfare Department - Acts., - The Andhra Pradesh State Commission for Scheduled Castes /Scheduled Tribes Act, 2003 (Andhra Pradesh Act. No.9/2003) - Bringing in to force - Notification - Orders - Issued.G.O.Ms.No.42, Dated 30-06-2003-Tribal Welfare Department - Integrated Tribal Development Agencies - Model Regulations governing service conditions of employees of I.T.D.As - Promotion channel from Data Processing Officers to Statistical Officers - Amendment - Issued.G.O.Ms.No.45, Dated 30-07-2003-PUBLIC SERVICES - State Services - Andhra Pradesh Tribal Welfare Service Rules - Amendment to Rules issued in G.O.Ms.No.13, Social Welfare (Tw.Ser.I.2) Department, dated 8.2.2000 - Cancellation - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[6]=new Array("admin2004.htm","admin2004.htm","","G.O.Ms.No.87, Dated 14-12-2004-TRIBAL WELFARE DEPARTMENT - Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council - Reconstituted - Orders - Issued.G.O.Ms.No.420, Dated 27-10-2004-Health Medical  Family Welfare Department - Delegation of powers to Project Officers, ITDAs, and to Additional/Deputy District Medical and Health Officers - Orders - Issued. G.O.Ms.No.333, Dated 14-10-2004-Tribal Welfare - ITDA for PTG - Chenchu, Sundipenta, Srisailam - Introducing Single Line Administration in the ITDA area - Bringing certain line departments under the direct administrative control of Project Officer / Chairman, ITDA - Issuing detailed directions - Orders - Issued.G.O.Ms.No.60, Dated 21-07-2004-Tribal Welfare Department - I.T.D.A. (Yanadi) Nellore district - Inclusion of 43 village with exclusive Yanadi population in Cuddapah district under the purview of I.T.D.A. (Yanadi) Nellore - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[7]=new Array("admin2005.htm","admin2005.htm","","G.O.Ms.No.74, Dated 20-09-2005-TW Dept. - Right to Information Act, 2005 - Nomination of Asst. Public Information Officers, Public Information Officers, and Officers senior to Public Information Officers of TW Dept. - Orders - Issued.G.O.Ms.No.53, Dated 28-06-2005-Public Services-Tribal Welfare Department - Transfers and postings by counseling to the posts of teachers in Tribal Welfare Ashram Schools, TW Primary Schools (erstwhile GVVKs) Ashram Schools and posts of Hostel Welfare Officers in TW Hostels in Tribal Welfare Department - Performance oriented transfers and postings - Revised and comprehensive orders - Issued.G.O.Ms.No.33, Dated 19-04-2005-T.W Dept - Estt - Filling up of 23 Lady Hostel Welfare Officers on regular basis and the remaining 78 posts on contract basis - Permission accorded - Orders - Issued");
sQ1[8]=new Array("as-education1.htm","as-education1.htm","","The habitation pattern in the tribal areas has necessitated opening of Ashram Schools and these Ashram Schools are being provided with school and hostel facilities under one roof. At present, 504 Ashram School, exclusively for Scheduled Tribes, with a strength of 1,45,599 inmates. These Ashram Schools can also be categorized into Ashram Primary Schools, Ashram Upper Primary Schools and Ashram High Schools. There are 163 Ashram Primary Schools, 202 Ashram Upper Primary Schools and 139 Ashram High Schools . In the Ashram Primary Schools, children shall study 3rd to 5th classes and in Ashram Upper Primary Schools, 3rd to 7th while in Ashram High Schools, the children shall study from 3rd to 10th classes. Keeping the need, necessity and availability of students, Ashram Primary Schools are upgraded into Ashram Upper Primary Schools and Ashram Upper Primary Schools into Ashram High Schools. In the tribal areas Ashram Schools have been centers of awareness, social renaissance and qualitative academic performance. ");
sQ1[9]=new Array("as-incentives.htm","as-incentives.htm","","Cloth for school uniform for two pairs.-Rs.230/- per year with 10@ cost escalation per year.(as per GO 75, dated19.7.99). Bedding material per student for two years life.-Rs.120/- with 10% price escalation per year. Trunk boxes per student for 5 years life.-Rs.230/- with 10% price escalation per year One plate, one glass and one Tiffin box.-Rs.80/- per student with life of 5 years.Games and sports material.-Rs.1000/- per year per hostel. Stitching charges for dresses.-Rs.20/- per pair or Rs.40/- per student per year. Replacement of furniture and equipment etc.- Rs.2000/- per year per hostel with 10% price increase every year.Supply of library books.-Rs.1000/- per year per hostel. Cooking and serving stencils, buckets and mugs.-Rs.3000/- per year per hostel on an average. Note books and student stationery like geometry boxes, scale, outline maps, pencils, erasers, record books, drawing books etc.-Rs.160/- per student per year with 10% price increase every year. ");
sQ1[10]=new Array("as-ssc.htm","as-ssc.htm","","Srikakulam-Vizianagaram-Visakhapatnam-East Godavari-West Godavari-Khammam-Warangal-Adilabad.");
sQ1[11]=new Array("as-timesehdule.htm","as-timesehdule.htm","","Time Schedule Notification for admissions Receiving applications by Hostel Welfare Officers Last Date for receipt of applications by ATWOs Advisory Committee Meeting and finalization of admissions Supply of note books Supply of dresses Supply of incentives like trunk boxes, bedsheets, carpets, other material Disbursement of cosmetic charges (Cash / Kind) Special support for students appearing public exams ");
sQ1[12]=new Array("as-visakhapatnam-hs.htm","as-visakhapatnam-hs.htm","","Visakhapatnam District-High Schools-Location-Mandal-Ananthagiri-Tukuru-Borra-Cillakalagedda-Sivalingapuram - Ananthagiri-Pinakota - Ananthagiri-Arakuvally-Arakuvally-K B Guda (G)-Arakuvally-Gannela-Arakuvally-Kinchumanda -Dumbriguda-Hukumpeta -Nurmathi - G Madugula-Chittampadu-Koyyuru-Pedavalas-G K Veedhi-Pedaguduru-Munchingput-Turakalavalasa(G)-Peddabayalu Tadiparthi-Plain Mandal-Kandamamidi-Paderu");
sQ1[13]=new Array("bas.htm","bas.htm","","Pre Matric Scholarships (BAS)-Bright children among STs are selected by District Selection Committee under the Chairmanship of Collector in each district and the selected ST children are being admitted in the Best Schools recognized by Education Department. The entire expenditure for the all ST students in the above institutions is being borne by Tribal Welfare Department under pre-matric scholarships.Under pre matric scholarships, Department is providing quality education to the ST students by admitting them in");
sQ1[14]=new Array("bas-admission-procedure.htm","bas-admission-procedure.htm","","Admission Procedure-Eligibility ST children who have completed IV Class  VII Class and whose parental income does not exceed Rs.18,000/- p.a. are eligible for admission in the BASs in the Districts. The selection of students for VIII Class shall be on the basis of VII Class mark secured. A Common Test shall be conducted for admission to V Class in the District which will be of class IV standard. Allocation of seats In order to ensure fair representation to all the tribes, the seats allotted to the District shall be allotted to each tribal community in proportion to its population.Selection of students under BAS The admission of students under BAS scheme is restricted only to the Districts to which the applicant originally belong. Only one child from a family shall be eligible for scholarship under this scheme. However this condition will not be applicable for admission of PTG (Boys  Girls) and ST Girls. Scholarships Sanction of scholarship to the students under this scheme shall be as follows;a) The amount of scholarship payable for a student will be decided by DLC / SLC as follows :- I. Upto Class VII Upto Rs.8,000/- P.A. DLC II. VIIIth, IX  Xth Classes Upto to Rs.12,000/- P.A. DLC III. Amounts beyond (I)  (II) above SLCb) The amount of scholarship will includes the charger payable towards boarding and lodging, tuition, extra curricular activities, uniform, text books, note books etc., c) The scholarship will be sanctioned on year to year basis till the students completes X Class. For selection of students a common test shall be conducted every year by school authorities. The ST quota will be filled only by STs and other seats will be filled as merit order. Only one child from a family is eligible. ");
sQ1[15]=new Array("bas-hps.htm","bas-hps.htm","","Hyderabad Public Schools-Eligibility ST children who have completed 4 years age and whose parental income does not exceed for Rs.12,000/- P.A. are eligible for admission in Hyderabad Public School in 1 st class onwards. Selection process A District level screening test will be conducted at District head quarter and six candidates will be selected from each District for appearing the main entrance test in HPSs as per the dates notified by HPSs. The selected list shall be communicated by Hyderabad Public School. The selected candidates shall be sanctioned scholarship by this office and District Tribal Welfare Officer, Ranga Reddy  Hyderabad will take care off the selected students by providing boarding  lodging etc.");
sQ1[16]=new Array("bas-incentives.htm","bas-incentives.htm","","Incentives Scheme - Benefits Cloth for school uniform for two pairs.-Rs.230/- per year with 10@ cost escalation per year. (as per GO 75, dated 19.7.99). Bedding material per student for two years life.-Rs.120/- with 10% price escalation per year. Trunk boxes per student for 5 years life.-Rs.230/- with 10% price escalation per year One plate, one glass and one Tiffin box.-Rs.80/- per student with life of 5 years. Games and sports material.-Rs.1000/- per year per hostel. Stitching charges for dresses-Rs.20/- per pair or Rs.40/- per student per year. Replacement of furniture and equipment etc.-Rs.2000/- per year per hostel with 10% price increase every year. Supply of library books-Rs.1000/- per year per hostel. Cooking and serving stencils, buckets and mugs.-Rs.3000/- per year per hostel on an average. Note books and student stationery like geometry boxes, scale, outline maps, pencils, erasers, record books, drawing books etc.-Rs.160/- per student per year with 10% price increase every year.");
sQ1[17]=new Array("bas-timeschedule.htm","bas-timeschedule.htm","","Time Schedule Notification - March Conducting of exams April Final selection by the Committee. April Sanctioning of first installment amount to renewal students June Sanctioning of first installment to fresh scholarships July Second installment November Third installment January Display of computerized sanction list of students 5th of every month Imparting pre-examination training, vocational training to the ST youth: As per schedule from time to time.");
sQ1[18]=new Array("bc-ap-assembly.htm","bc-ap-assembly.htm","","Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies Constituted on 31-08-2005 Sri A. Govind Naik, MLA- Chairman Smt. Janni Minathi Gomango, MLA-MemberSri K. Ravi Babu, MLA-Member Sri T. Bala Raju, MLA - Member Sri P. Prakasa Rao, MLA-Member-Smt. B. Satyavathi, MLA-Member Sri R.P. Bhanjdeo, MLA - Member Sri S. Rajaiah, MLA - Member Sri L. Raja Rao, MLA - Member");
sQ1[19]=new Array("bc-ap-tribes.htm","bc-ap-tribes.htm","","Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultations with, or representation by, the members of the public The particulars of any arrangements that exists for consultation with the representation by the members of the public in relation to the formulation of the policy or implementation thereof. Name of the Council / Board Tribal Welfare Gazetted employees Association Tribal Welfare employees Association (NGOs) ATWOs employees Association HWO employees Association Teachers Association Class IV employees Association Driver employees Association Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council In exercise of the powers conferred by paragraph 4(3) of the fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India and in supersession of all the previous rules on the subject, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh made the rules for the Constitution of a TRIBES ADVISORY COUNCIL in the Andhra Pradesh. These rules are called the AP Tribes Advisory Council Rules 1958.These rules came with effect from 28-958. The strength of the Council shall consist of twenty members of whom not less than fifteen shall be representatives of the Scheduled Tribes in the AP Legislative Assembly. If the members of representatives of the STs is the AP Legislative is less than fifteen the remaining seats shall be filled by other members of these tribes. The members shall be appointed by the Governor by notification in the AP Gazette. The term of the Council shall ordinarily be three years. The Minister in-charge of the Welfare of STs shall be the ex-officio chairman of the Council The council shall meet as often as may be necessary and, in any case, not less than twice every year. The objective of the Council is to advise the Governor in the matters pertaining to welfare and advancement of Scheduled Tribes. The Government may made rules preventing and regulating as the case may be. The APTAC as its rules are constituted vide G.O.Ms.No.117 Social Welfare  Labour Dept. dated 28-1-1958.The Council last constituted vide G.O.Ms.No.87 S W.Edn.I) Dept dated 14-12-2004. As per GO said above the members are as follows. Name of the Member / Address-Designation OFFICIALS Minister for Tribal Welfare-Chairperson Secretary to Government (Tribal Welfare), Social Welfare Department -Member Director of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Government of India)-Member-Director of Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute, Hyderabad -Member Director of Tribal Welfare, Andhra Pradesh, Hyderabad-Member Secretary NON-OFFICIAL MEMBERS Smt. Gomango Janni Minathi, MLA, Kothuru -Member Sri Laxmana Murthy K, MLA, Naguru-Member Sri R.P. Bhaj Deo, MLA, Salur-Member Dr. Kumba Ravi Babu, MLA, Srungavarapukota-Member Sri Lake Raja Rao, MLA, Paderu -Member Sri Goddeti Demudu, MLA, Chintapalli-Member Sri Chinnam Babu Ramesh, MLA, Yellavaram-Member Sri Tellam Bala Raju, MLA, Polavaram -Member Sri Soyam Bapu Rao, MLA, Boath-Member Sri Ajmeera Govind Naik, MLA, Khanapur-Member Sri Podem Veeraiah, MLA, Mulugu-Member Sri Sunnam Rajaiah, MLA, Bhadrachalam -Member Sri Venkateswarlu Payam, MLA, Burugampahad-Member-Sri Gummadi Narsaiah, MLA, Yellandu-Member-Sri Ravindra Kumar Naik Ramavath, MLA, Devarakonda  -Member");
sQ1[20]=new Array("bc-ba-schools.htm ","bc-ba-schools.htm ","","Best Available Schools Selection Committee The school should have good reputation. Should have registered more than 90% passes. It should have adequate infrastructure. The school building should have RCC roof and good flooring. Adequate number of qualified teachers.The following committees are constituted for selection, deletion of schools and amount of scholarship payable for a student will be decided by DLC / SLC. State Level Committee Commissioner / Director of Tribal Welfare-Chairman Commissioner / Director of School Education-Member Commissioner / Director of Social Welfare -Member Commissioner / Director of Backward Classes Welfare-Member Secretary, APTWREIS-Convener District Level Committee ITDA Districts Project Officer -Chairman Agency DEO / Agency Dy. DEO-Member Assistant Project Officer (TW)-Convener Non-ITDA Districts District Collector-Chairman District Educational Officer -Member District Tribal Welfare Officer-Convener");
sQ1[21]=new Array("bc-dl-purchase.htm","bc-dl-purchase.htm","","Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies District Level Purchase Committee District level purchase committees have constituted for procuring all items as required by Tribal Welfare Hostels and other institutions.");
sQ1[22]=new Array("bc-dp-commitees.htm","bc-dp-commitees.htm","","Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies Departmental Promotion Committees Name of the Council / Board Government will nominate senior level IAS Officers for constitution of various Departmental Promotion Committees such as First Level, Second Level, Third Level and Fourth Level. Date of Meeting Last meeting of DPC held on 27-01-2005. The dates of the meeting will be decided as and when it required. Minutes of Meeting Soon after meeting is held the minutes of the meeting will be finalized. ");
sQ1[23]=new Array("bc-hostel.htm","bc-hostel.htm","","Hostel Advisory Comitee Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies The meeting of the Advisory Committee shall be convened in all the Hostels / Ashram Schools on second Monday of every month. The minutes of the meeting should be recorded and the action taken on the minutes of the meeting shall be reviewed regularly.");
sQ1[24]=new Array("chief-engineer-twd.htm","chief-engineer-twd.htm","","Chief Engineer TWD Engineering The Engineering Sections functioning under Girijan; Co-operative Corporation and Integrated Tribal Development Agencies till then have been reorganised and merged with Tribal WelfareEngineering Department by transferring all the Engineering posts along with the personnel in G.O.Ms.No.49, dt: 19.3.85. Subsequently with the increase in work load,the Department has been streng -thened by additional staff sanctioned in G.O.Ms.No.127, dt:26.6.1985, and G.O.Ms.No.252, dt: 20.10.87. Thus the department; is having 2 circles, 9 divisions, 40 sub-divisions  128 sections with supporting staff. ");
sQ1[25]=new Array("citizen-cooperation.htm","citizen-cooperation.htm","","Citizen Cooperation We seek citizens cooperation on the following: Citizen Charter is a joint effort between us and you to improve the quality of service provided by us and we request you to help us in the following way Feedback on Schemes implemented by the Department Suggestions for Economic Support - Margin Money, NSTFDC Loans");
sQ1[26]=new Array("citizen-helpline.htm","citizen-helpline.htm","","Consumer Helpline We have published a Handbook for the guidance of our customers. Please contact information officer for more details Our help line number is 2331717, 23317178; E-Mail: aptribes@aptribes.gov.in We are committed to constantly revise and improve the services being offered under the Charter");
sQ1[27]=new Array("citizen-redressal-system.htm","citizen-redressal-system.htm","","Complaint Redressal System Courteous and helpful service will be extended by all the staff. If you have any complaints to make in the delivery of the services, you are welcome to register your complaints with the following officers. A centralized customer care center / grievance redressal center is also available at Commissioner of Tribal Welfare, DSS Bhavan, Masab Tank, Hyderabad, where you can lodge your complaints. All complaints will be acknowledged by us immediately by person, within (3) days and final reply on the action taken will be communicated within (5) days in case of non-financial need and in (45) days in case of financial need Consultation with our users / stakeholders. We welcome suggestions from our users We conduct opinion polls We hold periodical coordination meetings with users / user representatives and if you wish to be associated with this, please contact Project Officers / District Tribal Welfare Officers concerned.");
sQ1[28]=new Array("comm-health.htm","comm-health.htm","","Health Our Charter to the Citizens Department is responsible for: Primary Health of Scheduled Tribes by Providing Coordinating with Medical and Health Department to ensure.Health care through PHCs , CHCs , Area Hospitals  and District Hospitals Providing epidemic surveillance in tribal areas. ");
sQ1[29]=new Array("comm-health-referralfund.htm","comm-health-referralfund.htm","","Rererral Fund This scheme was envisaged to meet was envisaged to meet any contingency arising out of serious illness which necessitates the tribal patients to be referred to the hospitals for better and specialized attention / treatment. Many tribals especially from interior areas, where proper medical facilities are not available, approach the ITDAs for aid towards medical treatment. Some also need traveling expenses to go to District Hospitals or Specialist Hospitals in Hyderabad or Visakhapatnam. Referral fund available with ITDAs is being used for the purpose transportation for to and fro charges, boarding charges, etc., to the patients along with attendants.");
sQ1[30]=new Array("commissionerate.htm","commissionerate.htm","","Commissionerate The Commissioner of Tribal Welfare is the chief controlling officer for the Departmental Budget. He formulates, directs the process of implementation and monitors the progress of all tribal developmental programs in the State. He coordinates with other departments on implementation of TSP and also implementation of Constitutional safeguards. He is also ex-officio Managing Director of AP ST Finance Corporation and responsible for implementing Economic Support programs. Commissioner, Tribal Welfare is also discharging functions as Member Secretary of AP TW Residential Educational Institutions Society (GURUKULAM), which manages Residential Schools, Residential Jr. Colleges, English Medium Schools, Institutions of Excellence and Mini Gurukulams intended to provide quality education to the ST children. AP Tribal Power Company (TRIPCO) and AP Tribal Mining Corporation are also functioning under the control of Commissioner, Tribal Welfare. ");
sQ1[31]=new Array("contactus-dtwos.htm","contactus-dtwos.htm","","DTWOs Contact Details - DTWOs ");
sQ1[32]=new Array("contactus-headquarters.htm","contactus-headquarters.htm","","Head Quarters Contact Details - Headquarters, Hyderabad.");
sQ1[33]=new Array("contactus-itdas.htm ","contactus-itdas.htm ","","ITDAS Contact Details - ITDAs");
sQ1[34]=new Array("Copy of bas.htm","Copy of bas.htm","","Pre Matric Scholarships (BAS) Bright children among STs are selected by District Selection Committee under the Chairmanship of Collector in each district and the selected ST children are being admitted in the Best Schools recognized by Education Department. The entire expenditure for the all ST students in the above institutions is being borne by Tribal Welfare Department under pre-matric scholarships. Under pre matric scholarships, Department is providing quality education to the ST students by admitting them in");
sQ1[35]=new Array("councils.htm","councils.htm","","Councils ST Commissions Andhra Pradesh State Commission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (APSCSCST) ");
sQ1[36]=new Array("councils-ncst.htm","councils-ncst.htm","","NCST National Commission for Scheduled Tribes (NCST) On the 89th Amendment of the Constitution coming into force on 19th February, 2004, the National Commission for Scheduled Tribes has been setup under Article 338A on bifurcation of erstwhile National Commission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to oversee the implementation of various safeguards provided to Scheduled Tribes under the Constitution. Composition of the Commission: Name-Designation-Phone Shri Kunwar Singh Chairman - w.e.f 15-03-2004 24624628 (O) 23359435 (R) Duties and Functions of the Commission:Constitution of India under Article 338A has assigned the following duties and functions to the Commission: To investigate and monitor all matters relating to the safeguards provided for the Scheduled Tribes under the Constitution or under any other law for the time being in force or under any order of the Government and to evaluate the working of such safeguards; to enquire into specific complaints with respect to the deprivation of rights and safeguards of the Scheduled Tribes; to participate and advise in the planning process of socio-economic development of Scheduled Tribes and to evaluate the progress of their development under the Union or any state; to present to the President, annually and at such other times as the Commission may deem fit, reports upon the working of those safeguards; to make such reports, recommendations as to the measures that should be taken by the Union or any State for effective implementation of those safeguards and other measures for protection, welfare and socio-economic development of the Scheduled Tribes, and to discharge such other functions in relation to the protection, welfare and development and advancement of the Scheduled Tribes as the President may, subject to the provisions of any law made by Parliament, by rule specify. Powers of the Commission: While investigating the matters referred to in sub-clause (a) to inquire into any complaint referred to in sub-clause (b) of clause 5, the Commission have all the powers of a Civil Court trying a suit and in particular in respect of the following matters: summoning and enforcing the attendance of any person from any part of India and examining him on oath; requiring the discovery and production of any documents; receiving evidence on affidavits; requisitioning any public record or copy thereof from any court or office; issuing summons / communications for examination of witnesses and documents; any other matter which President may by rule determine.Consultation by the Union and State Governments with the Commission: In accordance with clause 9 of Article 338A of the Constitution, Union and every State Government shall consult the Commission on all major policy matters affecting Scheduled Tribes. Monitoring: The Commission while investigating matters relating to the safeguards provided under the Constitution monitors the implementation and working of safeguards which include: Acting upon Article 23 of the Constitution which prohibits traffic in human beings and forced labour, etc; in respect of STs.Prohibition of child labour under Article 24; in respect of STs. Educational safeguards under Article 15(4) for reservation of seats in educational institutions; Economic safeguards under Article 244 and working of Fifth and Sixth schedules and release of grants for raising the level of administration in tribal areas; To safeguard the distinct language, script or culture under Article 29(i); Working of service safeguards provided under Article 16(4), 16(4A), 16 (4B) and 335 providing adequate representation of Scheduled Tribes in appointments or posts; Enforcement of various laws such as: The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989 Bonded Labour System (Abolition) Act, 1976 ( in respect of Schedule Tribes) The Child Labour (Prohibition  Regulation ) Act, 1986( in respect of Schedule Tribes) State Acts and Regulations concerning alienation and restoration of land belonging to Scheduled Tribes. Forest Conservation Act, 1980 ( in respect of Schedule Tribes)The Panchayat (Extension to Scheduled Areas) Act, 1996.Minimum Wages Act, 1948 ( in respect of Schedule Tribes) The Working of the Commission: The National Commission for Scheduled Tribes functions from its Headquarters at New Delhi and from the State Offices of the Commission located in six states. There are four wings at Headquarters: Administration  Coordination Wing Service Safeguards wing Atrocities Wing Economic  Social Development Wing There are 6 State Offices of the National Commission for Scheduled Tribes which work as 'eyes and ears' of the Commission. They keep a watch on the formulation of policy and issue of guidelines relating to the welfare of Scheduled Tribes in the States / UTs and keep the Commission's Headquarters informed about the developments periodically. Policy decisions taken by any State Government/UT Administration affecting the interests of the Scheduled Tribes are brought to the notice of the concerned authorities for necessary action. Location, Jurisdiction and Telephone Nos. of State Offices Headquarter  Jurisdiction-Designation of the Officer-in-charge-Office Phone Nos.-Address Bhubneswar Orissa, West Bengal, Andaman  Nikobar Islands, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Pondicherry Research Officer 0674-2502481 National Commission for Scheduled Tribes, 91, Satyanagar, Bhubneswar-751007 (Orissa) Address: NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES, B Wing, 6th Floor, LOK NAYAK BHAWAN, NEW DELHI - 110 003. TEL/ FAX : 2462 5378 , 2460 4689, 2462 4648, 2465 4826. ");
sQ1[37]=new Array("dtwo.htm","dtwo.htm","","DTWOs The Commissioner of Tribal Welfare is the chief controlling officer for the Departmental Budget. He formulates, directs the process of implementation and monitors the progress of all tribal developmental programs in the State. He coordinates with other departments on implementation of TSP and also implementation of Constitutional safeguards. He is also ex-officio Managing Director of AP ST Finance Corporation and responsible for implementing Economic Support programs. Commissioner, Tribal Welfare is also discharging functions as Member Secretary of AP TW Residential Educational Institutions Society (GURUKULAM), which manages Residential Schools, Residential Jr. Colleges, English Medium Schools, Institutions of Excellence and Mini Gurukulams intended to provide quality education to the ST children. AP Tribal Power Company (TRIPCO) and AP Tribal Mining Corporation are also functioning under the control of Commissioner, Tribal Welfare.");
sQ1[38]=new Array("edu1996.htm","edu1996.htm","","Government Orders - 1996 Tribal Welfare Department's Delegation of powers to the District Educational Officers (Agency), on par with the Educational Officers of the District - Orders - Issued. ");
sQ1[39]=new Array("edu2001.htm","edu2001.htm","","Government Orders - 2001 Tribal Welfare Department - Education - Sanction of Pre-matric Scholarships to Scheduled Tribe students studying in Best Available Schools(BAS) - Revised guidelines issued for operation of the BAS scheme - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[40]=new Array("edu2002.htm","edu2002.htm","","Government Orders - 2002 Tribal Welfare - Centrally Sponsored Scheme of Post Matric Scholarships to students belonging to SCs and STs - Revision of income ceilings under the scheme with effect from 1-4-02 - Reg. Social Welfare Department - Declaring Deputy Directors of Social Welfare / District Tribal Welfare Officers of the respective districts as drawing and disbursing officers - Orders - Issued. Social Welfare Department - Sanction of Scholarships to Scheduled castes, Scheduled Tribes and Backward Classes students - Sanction, Drawal and Disbursement thereof revised comprehensive procedure - Prescribed - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[41]=new Array("edu2004.htm","edu2004.htm","","Government Orders - 2004 Payment of salaries of GVVK Teachers functioning under ITDAs through Treasuries instead of Grant-in-Aid - Orders -Issued. Social Welfare Department - Extension of a scholarship to children / cadets of Andhra Pradesh belonging to SC/ST communities who join National Defense Academy - Providing of matching scholarships to each of the wards during their training period of three years at the training institutions - Orders - Issued. Tribal Welfare Department - Education- Sanction of Funeral Charges in event of death of boarders of Government Tribal Welfare Hostels - Amount enhanced - From Rs. 500/- to Rs. 2000/- - Orders Issued. Social Welfare Department - Sanction of Scholarships to Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Backward Classes Students - Revised Application Form for sanction of Scholarships to SC/ST /BC Students - Orders - Issued. ");
sQ1[42]=new Array("edu2005.htm","edu2005.htm","","Government Orders - 2005 Tribal Welfare Department - Education - Establishment - A.P.T.W.R.S. Primary Schools in School-less habitation - Opening of GVVK Schools - Change of name as Government Primary Schools (Tribal Welfare) - Orders - Issued. Andhra Pradesh Medical Colleges (Admission into Post Graduate Medical Courses) Rules, 1997 - Implementation of Rule of Reservation - Modified - Orders - Issued. Fees Structures of JNTU in different courses. ");
sQ1[43]=new Array("education.htm","education.htm","","Ashram Schools The habitation pattern in the tribal areas has necessitated opening of Ashram Schools and these Ashram Schools are being provided with school and hostel facilities under one roof. At present, 504 Ashram School, exclusively for Scheduled Tribes, with a strength of 1,45,599 inmates. These Ashram Schools can also be categorized into Ashram Primary Schools, Ashram Upper Primary Schools and Ashram High Schools. There are 163 Ashram Primary Schools, 202 Ashram Upper Primary Schools and 139 Ashram High Schools . In the Ashram Primary Schools, children shall study 3rd to 5th classes and in Ashram Upper Primary Schools, 3rd to 7th while in Ashram High Schools, the children shall study from 3rd to 10th classes. Keeping the need, necessity and availability of students, Ashram Primary Schools are upgraded into Ashram Upper Primary Schools and Ashram Upper Primary Schools into Ashram High Schools. In the tribal areas Ashram Schools have been centers of awareness, social renaissance and qualitative academic performance. Related Interest Study on Ashram Schools by Dr.K. Sujatha");
sQ1[44]=new Array("ems.htm","ems.htm","","English Medium Schools Until the year 1999, the Tribal Welfare Residential Schools were under the Management of APREI Society, Hyderabad. The Andhra Pradesh Residential Educational Institutions Society was bifurcated into Andhra Pradesh Residential Educational Institutions Society and Andhra Pradesh Tribal Welfare Residential Educational Institutions Society consequent on the issue of G.O.Ms.No: 51 S.W (TW.Edn.I Dept.) dated 03-06-1998 and the latter came into existence w.e.f. 3.6.1998 to take care of enrolment and retention of tribal children and improvement in the quality of education imparted to them with Head Quarters at Hyderabad. The Society shall be responsible for the effective management and running of the educational institutions entrusted to it from time to time. It was registered as a Society under A.P. (Telangana Area) Public Societies Registration Act 1350 F (Act I of 1350F). It is now named as Gurukulam by the Government. The Society started functioning effectively from 1/6/99 after bifurcation from APREI Society. ");
sQ1[45]=new Array("ems-admin-procedure.htm","ems-admin-procedure.htm","","English Medium Schools Admission Procedure for Schools Every year entrance test for admissions into APTWR Schools shall be in the month of April. Admissions will be on the basis of merit in the Written Test to be conducted. No fee is collected from the students and education is absolutely free in Gurukulam. Unit of Admission: Nellore, Prakasam, Guntur and Chittoor districts and the ITDA area of Srisailam is the unit for Admission in schools at Chittedu and Somasila which are meant for Yanadis. In case of other schools Revenue Division is the unit of admission in ITDA Districts and District is the unit in Non-ITDA Districts. Entry Point: The entry point for PTG and Yanadi schools is III, for English Medium Schools it is V and for all other schools it is VI class only. Reservation of seats in Schools: The Reservation of seats is as follows: Category-ST-SC-BC-OC-AEQ-Total Gen. ST Boys-70-10- 4-2-4-90 Gen.ST Girls -85-2-1-1-1-90PTG  Yanadi Schools -85-2-1-1-1-90 There is Reservation of seats for Primitive tribal groups in Gen ST schools on the basis of percentage of population of PTGs in the total ST population. In PTG Schools out of the total seats reserved for PTGs, 50% are reserved for various groups within the PTG community as per population and 50% seats are kept open for all PTGs. If sufficient students are not available against the seats reserved for a particular PTG community, the said seats would be filled up by the next most backward PTG community and for this purpose Gurukulam has categorized the PTG communities into A,B,C groups in each district on the basis of their backwardness. In Yanadi schools at Chittedu  Somasila, Nellore District 10% seats are reserved for each Paki Yanadi and Challa Yanadis. ");
sQ1[46]=new Array("ems-admin-procedure-colleges.htm","ems-admin-procedure-colleges.htm","","English Medium Schools Admission Procedure for Jr. Colleges Every year admissions into APTWR colleges are made in the month of June. Admissions will be on the basis of marks obtained in the SSC Examination. No fee is collected from the students and education is absolutely free in Gurukulam. ");
sQ1[47]=new Array("ems-admin-procedure-gurukulams.htm","ems-admin-procedure-gurukulams.htm","","Admission Procedure for Mini Gurukulams The entry point in Mini Gurukulams is 1st Class and the sanctioned strength in each class is 30. All the seats are reserved for local ST girls.The Chairman of the admissions committee is Principal of Residential School to which the Mini Gurukulam is attached. ");
sQ1[48]=new Array("ems-eligibility.htm","ems-eligibility.htm","","Eligibility criteria and certificates required for Admission into Residential Schools Entry Point-Eligibility-Income Limit-Age-Medium of Instruction-Method of Selection-Competent authority for conduct of entrance test Required Certificates 1. Bonafide Certificate from the Head Master concerned where the student last studied. 2. Income, Caste and Nativity Certificate issued by the Mandal Revenue Officer concerned. 3. Physical Fitness Certificates issued by the Asst. Civil Surgeon. Submission of Applications 1. Residential Schools including PTGs - Principals of any Residential School in Division / District concerned. 2. English Medium Schools - Principal of the concerned School to which admission sought. 3. Schools of Excellence - Principal of the concerned School to which admission sought. ");
sQ1[49]=new Array("ems-eligibility-colleges.htm","ems-eligibility-colleges.htm","","Eligibility criteria and certificates required for Admission into Jr. Colleges URJCs / RJCs (including Vocational Courses)-Colleges of Excellence Eligibility Candidates who secured a minimum of 50% of marks in Mathematics and General Science each are eligible for admission into MPC and who secured 50% marks in General Science are eligible for admission into BPC. For admission into CEC / HEC groups candidates with a pass in X class in first attempt and in the case of compartmental candidates only those who secured an aggregate of 45% of marks are eligible. In the case of admissions into Vocational Courses a pass in X class at a time or compartmentally is enough. Candidate who secured a minimum of 75% of marks in SSC Public Examination Income Limit Parent annual income as prescribed for Post Matric Scholarships Courses Offered MPC, BPC, CEC or HEC in all colleges. MPC, BPC, CEC  HEC in (5) independent Jr. Colleges. MEC group introduced in (5) colleges. Vocational Courses in (9) colleges. Only MPC  BPC with intake of (40) students in each groups. Medium of Instruction Telugu-English Method of Selection Through counseling conducted at District level by Project Officer, ITDA concerned / DTWO or Principal of college concerned in non-ITDA districts Through counseling by Headquarter Project Officer concerned Competent authority for conduct of Counseling Project Officer, ITDA Concerned Head Quarter Project Officer, ITDA Required Certificates 1. SSC pass certificate issued by the Board of Secondary Education. 2. Transfer Certificate issued by the Head Master concerned. 3. Income, Caste and Nativity Certificate issued by the Mandal Revenue Officer concerned. 4. Physical Fitness Certificates issued by the Asst. Civil Surgeon. Submission of Applications Candidates can submit their applications to the concerned Principals.");
sQ1[50]=new Array("ems-incentives.htm","ems-incentives.htm","","Incentives The students are provided with two pairs of PT dresses, towels, shoes, text books, note books, work-books, cosmetics, bedding material, woolen blankets, trunk boxes, etc., besides free boarding and lodging. The approved rates for providing food and cosmetics are as follows:");
sQ1[51]=new Array("ems-inter-results-inswise.htm","ems-inter-results-inswise.htm","","Intermediate Results Name of the Institution-Appea-red-Pass-ed-Pass-1st Class-2nd Class-3rd Class Seethampeta (B) URJC-73-55-75-41-13-1Peddamadi (B) URJC -77-63-82-32-25-6 Seethampeta (G) URJC -77-49-64-19-23-7 Bhadragiri (B) URJC-132-54-41-25-21-8 P Kondavalasa (B) URJC-113-59-52-30-18-11");
sQ1[52]=new Array("ems-reservation-policy.htm","ems-reservation-policy.htm","","Reservation Policy - Schools of Excellence In Schools of Excellence, no single non-PTG group shall be given seats in excess of 30% of the total seats. The rule of minimum 30% reservation of seats for girls in all classes is followed");
sQ1[53]=new Array("ems-reservation-policy-colleges.htm","ems-reservation-policy-colleges.htm","","Reservation Policy - Colleges of Excellence In Colleges of Excellence, no single non-PTG group shall be given seats in excess of 30% of the total seats. The rule of minimum 30% reservation of seats for girls in all classes is followed. ");
sQ1[54]=new Array("eng1994.htm","eng1994.htm","","Government Orders - 1994 G.O.Ms. No.30, Dated 17-02-1994-Tribal Welfare Department - Works Programmes for the benefit of Scheduled Tribes - Allotment of works in Tribal Sub Plan Areas and other areas to the local Village Development Committees (VDC) / Mahila Sanghams / Societies / Ayacutdars / Beneficiaries - Certain concessions - Sanctioned.  ");
sQ1[55]=new Array("eng2003.htm","eng2003.htm","","Government Orders - 2003 G.O.Ms. No.48, Dated 22-08-2003-Public Works - Reforms in Tribal Welfare Engineering Department and Social Welfare Engineering Wing - Introduction of e- Procurement in Tribal Welfare Engineering Department and Social Welfare Engineering Wing Guidelines/Procedures to be followed - Orders.");
sQ1[56]=new Array("eng2004.htm","eng2004.htm","","Memo No.7129, Dated 25-11-2004-TWED - Prime Minister Grameena Sadak Yojana - Request for relaxation of 5000 population for sanction of link roads in tribal areas of A.P. as a special case - Regarding. ");
sQ1[57]=new Array("eng2005.htm","eng2005.htm","","Government Orders - 2005 G.O.Rt. No.176, Dated 02-04-2005-Tribal Welfare Engineering Department - Administrative Sanction for release of funds sanctioned by the NABARD under RIDF-X for execution of Rural Road and Bridge Projects in Andhra Pradesh (Tribal Areas) - Orders - Issued.Annexure - I  II G.O.Rt.No.177, Dated 02-04-2005-Tribal Welfare Engineering Department - Administrative Sanction for release of funds sanctioned by the NABARD under RIDF-X for execution of Rural Water Supply Projects in Andhra Pradesh (Tribal Areas) - Orders - Issued. ");
sQ1[58]=new Array("fd- jointdirector.htm","fd- jointdirector.htm","","Functions and Duties - Joint Director Joint Director(Admn) The Joint Director post was sanctioned vide G.O.Ms.No. 12 Edn and Social Welfare Department dated 2.5.1973. He shall assist the Director of Tribal Welfare in the office work and in the field work. He shall assist the DTW in all the service matters of Gazetted and Non-Gazetted officers. Administration and Personal Management, Housekeeping subjects in the office of DTW dealing with all service matters of Gazetted and non-gazetted officers working in the ITDAs, TRICOR GCPDC and DTRI. He will look into after the service matters of Class IV employees other than Hostels and Ashram Schools Deputation and Tenure postings Property Statements Training Programmes for Officers and Non Gazetted Officers Sanction of leave and other allowances All miscellaneous issues relating to gazetted and non-gazetted officer of the department He also delegated with the powers of drawal of refundable advances from TRICOR in urgency not exceeding rupees Rs.5,000/-only if all previous advances have been adjusted and no amount is outstanding with the applicant. He is delegated with powers of sanctioning special grade increments to Non-gazetted Office3rs and class-IV employees. He will assist the Director of Tribal Welfare in dealing with the subjects All disciplinary cases against Gazetted and Non-Gazetted and class IV employees of the Department / Directorate and District Offices, Hostels, Ashram Schools) including court cases and allegations them. Establishment of Last Grade employees of Hostels and Ashram Schools All Service matters relating to Wardens / Matrons and Teachers and Class IV employees including disciplinary proceedings. Court cases and allegations on Hostels, Ashram Schools etc in the district. He is the Chief Vigilance Officer of the Department.");
sQ1[59]=new Array("fd-accounts-off.htm","fd-accounts-off.htm","","Functions and Duties - Officer On Special Duty (Education) Accounts Officer During the year 1978-79, one post of Assistant Accounts Officer was upgraded out of two Assistant Accounts Officer posts in existence i.e. one post was sanctioned in the year 1968 vide G.O. Ms. No. 1556, Education Department, dated 14-08-1968 and another post of Assistant Accounts Officer was sanctioned when the Audit section was sanctioned in Accounts Branch during 1997-78. Out of these two Assistant Accounts Officer posts, one Assistant Accounts Officer was upgraded into Accounts Officer. Formulation of estimation of Plan and GIA (Non-Plan) Budget. Release of funds under Plan and GIA (Non Plan) Budget.Performance Budget. Preparation of number statement of Plan and GIA (Non Plan) Budget. Appropriation of Accounts. Maintenance of all the Audit reports pertaining to integrated Tribal Development Agencies including MADA Projects and follow up action. L.F. Audit Reports. A.G. Audit Reports. C.A. Reports Departmental Audit Reports. Maintenance of Audit Reports in respect of District Tribal Welfare Officer, S.D.C (Tribal Welfare) offices of ITDA Districts and follow-up action. Maintenance of Loans Registers in respect of loans given by Government of Andhra Pradesh to autonomous bodies and corporations. Maintenance of all A.G. and Departmental Audit Reports in respect of the following DTWO offices. Maintenance of U.C. Registers with allied correspondence ");
sQ1[60]=new Array("fd-ass-acc-off.htm","fd-ass-acc-off.htm","","Functions and Duties - Assistant Accounts Officer Assistant Accounts Officer The post of Assistant Accounts Officer was sanctioned in G.O. Ms. No. 1556, Education Department dated 14-08-1968 to look after as the Budget and Accounts of the Department. It is a deputation post from Director of Treasuries and Accounts Department on tenure basis and be functions as drawing and disbursing officer. He/She shall assist the Accounts Officer in all the matters as detailed below.Maintenance of Service Registers of gazetted and non-gazetted Officers of the Directorate and District Tribal Welfare Officers. Pay fixations.Pension cases. Increments. Administrative and establishment matter relating to Accounts staff. Maintenance of Attendance Register of Accounts wing. Maintenance of leave account of Accounts staff. Maintenance of consolidated poll and stock files.Proposals of APGLI and GPF in respect of Directorate staff. Preparation of Pay Bills.Issue of LPCs and Salary Certificates.Supplementary Pay Bills and Surrender Leave. Leave Salary bills.L.T.C.Loans and advances together with their recovery watch registers. Proposals of APGLI and GPF in respect of Directorate staff.Preparation of all contingent bills, A.C. bills and D.C. bills.Recoupment of Permanent Advance and maintenance of PDL.on P.A. Preparation of Scholarship bills.Maintenance of cash book and subsidiary registers. Encashment of cheques and disbursement of money maintenance of Security Register. Maintenance of Day Book. Maintenance of Expenditure Statement Book.Payment of bills for stationery, furniture, etc. Departmental Purchase Committees. Payment of telephone bills and all bills like water, electricity, etc. ");
sQ1[61]=new Array("fd-dd-admn.htm","fd-dd-admn.htm","","Deputy Director (Admn.) The post was sanctioned vide G.O.Ms.No 127 Social Welfare (D) Department dated 28.6.1985 in order to implement the scheme for rehabilitation of Podu cultivators in Tribal areas. Now the post is being utilized as Deputy Director (Admn.) He will assist the Joint Director (Admn) in the service matters of Class IV.Maintenance of Attendendance Registers.Vehicles Maintenance, Stores, Telephones etc. Staff continuation Conducting of APTAC meetings, Legislature and Parliamentary Committees, House Committees, Assurances Committees, Training programmes, Review of C.M.P. cases and Rajiv Palle Bata etc. Implementation of Official Language House keeping etc. ");
sQ1[62]=new Array("fd-dd-education.htm","fd-dd-education.htm","","Deputy Director (Education) The post of Special Officer Inspections was sanctioned in G.O.Ms.No. 1308, Revenue (TW) Department dated 3.12.1971 in the cadre of Secretary Z.P. in order to inspect the Tribal Development Blocks in Agency areas. Subsequently the function of Special Officer Inspections has been extended to various subjects in the Department. Presently the post is called Deputy Director (Education) and He /she will assist the Joint Director (Plg) in all matters relating to Hostels and Ashram Schools. Primary Education - Hostels and Ashram Schools District Education Project ");
sQ1[63]=new Array("fd-dd-programs.htm","fd-dd-programs.htm","","Deputy Director (Programs) The Post of Special Officer (Nutrition) has been sanctioned in G.O.Ms.No. 1245 LEN TE Department dated 2.11.1970 in order to implement the schemes for Health and Nutrition in Tribal areas. The S.N.P. covers all Scheduled Tribe children of below 6 years age and presently the post is being called Deputy Director (Progms) He/ She will assist the Joint Director (Planning) in Tribal Health Project. Health Nutrition and Family welfare Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) Drinking Water and Sanitation Women Development Programmes etc. ");
sQ1[64]=new Array("fd-deputydirector.htm","fd-deputydirector.htm","","Deputy Director (Services) The post was transferred from the Director of Social Welfare along with other posts. He will assist the Joint Director in all the matters of Service matters and disciplinary cases against the Gazetted and Non-Gazetted Officers of Tribal Welfare including Court Cases. Sanction of Leave and other allowances Property statements Staff continuation Conducting of Departmental Promotion Committees All Service Matters relating to Wardens/ Matrons and Teachers (including disciplinary proceedings and Court cases and allegations) Vigilance and ACB cases Maintenance of Roster for implementation of Rule of Reservation");
sQ1[65]=new Array("fd-director.htm","fd-director.htm","","Functions and Duties - Director Director Of Tirbal Welfare The Directorate of Tribal welfare was separated from Social Welfare Directorate the Head of the Tribal welfare was designated as Director only in G.O.Ms.No.2877/ 66 Edn Department dated 5.12.1966 and the post of Director of Tribal Welfare was sanctioned. Gradually when the Department was expanded from time to time with full pledged including District Officers with enhanced budgetary provisions in the Commissionerate / Directorate, District Administration etc. The post of a Director has been encadered and senior I.A.S. officers being posted as Director/Commissioner of Tribal Welfare. As per Article 6 of the Appendix-I of the Andhra Pradesh Financial Code Volume- I the department and as per para 19-1-1 of the A.P. Budget Manual the Head of the Department or other officers who submits estimates to Government has been declared as Chief Controlling Officer in respect of Tribal welfare Budget. The role of played by the Director of Tribal Welfare is that he s the Head of the Department in State level. He is not only the Head of the Directorate of Tribal Welfare but also he is the ex-officio Managing Director, Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Tribes Cooperative Finance Corporation and Head of Tribal Cultural research and Training Institute. He is empowered with budgetary control over the Girijan Cooperative Corporation and Chief Engineer Tribal Welfare wings of the Tribal Welfare Department. He will supervise the proper implementation of all Tribal welfare Schemes in the Department. He had disciplinary, budgetary and administrative and administrative control over the gazetted and non-gazetted staff of the Directorate, and also on the district officers staff. He is the state level-touring officer and he will conduct review of all schemes at district level and also at Directorate staff (Head quarters) level every month including TRICOR schemes for effective implementation of Tribal Welfare Schemes. He will attend state level meetings at Government level and also attend co-ordinate meetings with the concerned Head of the Departments concerned with Sub-Plan Funds, as the Commissioner of Tribal Welfare is releasing funds to them. He is the appointing authority for all the posts of Class IV employees and Junior Assistants in the Directorate. He is empowered to give promotion from Junior Assistants level and upto 2nd level Gazetted category. He is empowered to transfer any employee to any place in the state as per Zonal system. He will release the budget to all the districts pertaining to all the schemes in the Department and review with expenditure with all the district officers every month including TRICOR schemes. He is empowered to take disciplinary action against the concerned gazetted and non-gazetted officers working under his control as per the reports received from the district officers concerned. He will take the responsibility of getting the funds sanctioned from the State Government as well as from the Government of India in respect of Plan, Non-plan and C.S.S. Schemes. He will play a prominent and responsible role in getting the Foreign Funds sanctioned for the Development of Agriculture, Horticulture, Education and Health Programmes in the Scheduled Areas for the upliftment of Tribes. He will initiate for the formulation of new schemes and latest technical methods. ");
sQ1[66]=new Array("fd-horticulture.htm","fd-horticulture.htm","","Horticulture Officer In G.O. Ms. No. 127, Social Welfare (D) Dept. Dt. 28-06-1985, two posts of Horticulture Officers sanctioned in the time scale of Rs. 750-13000 at State Level. These two Horticulture Officers are working on Deputation from Director of Horticulture in the Commissioner of Tribal Welfare. But their salaries and other allowances are being met from the Tribal Welfare Budget Originally, the Horticulture Officers posts were sanctioned for the implementation of Podu Rehabilitation Project, involved in preparation of detailed project reports implementation and monitoring, random filed visits, podu areas have to be identified at field level, podudars have to be contracted and motivated to take up cultivation of Horticulture and social forestry in Podu Lands. All correspondence relating to Horticulture and monitoring the implementation of Programme. Horticulture Plan, HNTC, Satellite Nurseries, School Horticultural Nutritional Gardens. T.S.P. Horticulture. Off farm activities and Horticulture Training Programmes under Horticulture etc. Agriculture correspondence relating to and monitoring the implementation of programmes. Agriculture Plan. Arable Crop Development Adoptive Research. Soil and Water conservation works. Off-Farm Activities under Agriculture. ");
sQ1[67]=new Array("fd-jd-project.htm","fd-jd-project.htm","","Joint Director (Project  Planning) In G.O.Ms.No. 127, Social Welfare Department dated 28.6.1985 initially sanctioned the post of a Joint Director Horticulture in order to implement the Horticulture and rehabilitation of Podu cultivation involved preparation of detailed projects reports and monitoring at field level. This posts was converted as Joint Director and Planning vide G.O.Ms.No.213 Social Welfare Department dated 2.11.1991. Subsequently for Administrative convenience this post of Joint Director Projects is being utilized as Joint Director Planning, Monitoring and Education (Monitoring Cell). He will assist the Director of Tribal Welfare in the matter of al issues relating to Primary Education - Hostels and Ashram Schools District Education Project and Innovation to improve quality of Education Single Teachers Schools Mid-day meals scheme Review of meetings of District Tribal Welfare Officers and follow up action. Polytechnics I.T.I, Junior Colleges, Degree Colleges etc. All matters relating to Hostels nd Ashram Schools. All matters relating to College Education and Technical Education Incentives like supply of Nationalized Text Books, Note Books and Dresses Best available schools, Admissions into public schools, R.K. Vidyalayas etc, and pre-matric scholarships. Post Matric Scholarships, Book grants, scouting , sports, library and co-curricular activities. Preparation of Annual Action Plan and monitoring the Budget proposals releases of state plan and non-plan budget. Proposals and following up of P.P.A.C., CEMB and DCC release of impact money, releases of Yanadi and PTG Schemes. ITDA, PTG correspondence, Land Purchase etc. Preparation of Annual Action Plan relating to CSS including Integrated Tribal Development Agency and Primitive Tribal Groups, Monitoring the submission of proposals, releases of CSS and Correspondence Preparation of Annual Action Plan of Non integrated Tribal Development Agency Districts correspondence on MADA and PTG Action Plan and correspondence. All issues relating to Departments of Forest, Excise, Industries, Action Plan of JFM Projects.");
sQ1[68]=new Array("fd-junior-assi.htm","fd-junior-assi.htm","","JUNIOR ASSISTANT He/She shall assist the Superintendent in the matter or dealing with the subjects allotted to him/her. In case of the Tappals work allotted i.e. Inward or Outward, he/she will follow the procedure with regards to the opening of Tappals prescribed in the Dist. Office Manual in the matters. After the receipt of Tappals from the Commissioner of Tribal Welfare duly after endorsing the orders on the currents. By the Commissioner of Tribal Welfare/ Joint Director / Deputy Director as the case may be, the Tappals clerk will distribute the Tappals to all the sections concerned. The procedure laid down in Dist. Office Manual will be strictly followed as detailed below. ");
sQ1[69]=new Array("fd-officer-edu.htm","fd-officer-edu.htm","","OFFICER ON SPECIAL DUTY (Education) The officer working on deputation and he will directly under the control of Commissioner of Tribal Welfare and he will look after the subjects of Innovation to improve quality education etc.");
sQ1[70]=new Array("fd-senior-assi.htm","fd-senior-assi.htm","","SENIOR ASSISTANT He/She shall assist the Superintendent and also the Next Higher Officer with regard to the subject allotted to him/her. He/She will maintain Personnel Registers, Periodical Registers, Arrears Lists, Stock Files and allied subject Registers connected with the subject allotted to him/her. He/She will immediately after the receipt of the Tappals, he/she will register all such currents received everyday and submit to the Section superintendent. As per the orders of the higher authorities in the file he/she will put up the proceedings or D.O. letters, etc., as the case may be and approval of the such letter will be dispatched to the concerned. He/she along with Superintendent is responsible for the movement of the concerned and dispatched orders to the concerned. He/she shall follow the procedure laid down in the Dist. Office Manual strictly. Every Senior Assistant is responsible for the safe custody of the files, Registers, Stock Files and other records in his/her charge. If any document submitted for orders bears a court fee or adhesive stamp, he/she will be responsible for seeing that it is punched. This does not however, absolve the Heads of sections from the responsibility from seeing that stamps are punched. ");
sQ1[71]=new Array("fd-superintendent.htm","fd-superintendent.htm","","SUPERINTENDENT He/She is the Section Head. He/she is accountable for the section concerned. He/She shall assist the immediate concerned next Higher Level officer i.e. Deputy Director or Assistant Director etc. as the case may be He/She shall supervise the concerned subject clerks in the section. In the absence of any subject clerks in the section, he/she will check up the Personnel Registers, Periodical Registers and other prescribed Registers on the due dates as per prescribed office order. He/she will maintain the Distribution Registers and distributes the Tappals received to all subject clerks concerned and he/she will see that all the papers received by the clerks are put up regularly and properly and takes the responsibility of dispatching the orders to the concerned district through the staff concerned as per the orders of the Higher Authorities. He/She will recommend the C.Ls and E.Ls etc., applied by any one of the staff working in the section for sanction. He/She shall follow rules strictly in accordance with theprocedure laid down in D.O.M and other Manuals and Codes etc. The section Head shall exercise control and supervision over the clerks in his/her section and ensure that the correspondence is promptly attended to He/She will also be responsible for promptness in fair copying and dispatch of Letters. Every Superintendent is responsible for the safe custody of the files, Registers, Stock Files and other records in his/her charge. ");
sQ1[72]=new Array("functions-duties.htm","functions-duties.htm","","Functions and Duties Director of Tribal Welfare  Joint Director (Administration) Joint Director (Project  Planning) Deputy Director (Services) Deputy Director (Administration) Deputy Director (Programs) Deputy Director (Education) Officer on Special Duty (Education)Accounts Officer Assistant Accounts Officer Horticulture Officer Superintendent Senior assistant Junior Assistant");
sQ1[73]=new Array("gcc1998.htm","gcc1998.htm","","Government Orders - 1998 G.O.Ms. No.180, Dated 19-11-1998-FORESTS - Wild Life - Payment of compensation for loss of life or injury to human life and cattle killed due to attack of Wild Animals - Enhancement of amount - Amendment - Orders - Issued G.O.Ms.No.112, Dated 03-08-1998-FORESTS - Wild Life - Payment of Compensation for loss of Life or Injury to Human Life and Cattle killed due to attack of Wild Animals - Enhancement of amount - Modified - Orders - Issued");
sQ1[74]=new Array("gcc2005.htm","gcc2005.htm","","Government Orders - 2005 G.O.Ms. No.24, Dated 10-03-2005-Forest Department - Medicinal Plants / Herbs - Permission accord to Girijan Cooperative Corporation Limited, Visakhapatnam for procurement  sale - Orders - Issued GIA STDCCs Proforma-Grant in aid to State Tribal Development Cooperative Corporation for Minor Forest Produce (MFP) Operations - Proposals for 2005-06 - Regarding 11-48/2002-FC, MoEF, GoI-Guidelines under Forest (Conservation Act, 1980, for upgradation of 'Kutcha roads constructed prior to 1980 in forest areas, to Pucca roads'");
sQ1[75]=new Array("gos.htm","gos.htm","","Government Orders - 2006 G.O.Ms.No.18, Dated 26-04-2006-Tribal Welfare Department -Sanction of loans by Banks etc., for purchase of house plots and construction of houses to the Tribal employees of ITDAs working in various State Government departments-Salary undertaking facility- Orders -Issued.");
sQ1[76]=new Array("guidelines.htm","guidelines.htm","","Important Guidelines TAC-Tribal Welfare Department -Sanction of loans by Banks etc., for purchase of house plots and construction of houses to the Tribal employees of ITDAs working in various State Government departments-Salary undertaking facility- Orders -Issued.GCC By-Laws -By-Laws of Girijan Cooperative Corporation.Planning: GoI Document-Release and utilization of Special Central Assistance (SCA) to the Tribal Sub Plan (TSP).Education: D1/8449/03, dated 10-11-2003-Opening of appointment of teachers in GVVK schools. 10717/02/D2, dated 30-11-2003-Appointment of Teacher Posts in the Educational Institutions - with notified ST candidates are available and permit the POs to appoint contract Resident Teachers. Forest Department: GoI 2-1/2003-FC(Pt), 05-02-2004-Regularization of rights of tribal forest dwellers on forest lands in different parts of the country. F.No.2-1/2003-FC-Guidelines for diversion of forest land for non-forest purposes under the Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980 No.11-92-C-Guidelines for diversion of forest land for non-forest purposes under the forest (Conservation) Act, 1980 that are part of National Parks and Wild Life Sanctuaries.No.13-1/90, 18-09-1990-Encroachment on Forest Lands No.6-21/89, 01-06-1990-Involvement of village communities and voluntary agencies for re-generation of degraded forest lands.03-05-2002-Eviction of all illegal encroachments of forest lands in various States/UTs time bound action plan. No. IGF/FC/2002 -Eviction of all illegal encroachments on forest land in various States/UT's time bound action plan clarification thereof. NGOs:Ministry of Tribal Affairs-GUIDELINES GOVERNING AWARD OF SPECIAL INCENTIVE TO NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS Girijan Mithra: NIC Project -Brief Note on Girijan Mithra. Norms of Expenditure: TW Institutions - SUPPLY OF TRUNK BOXES, PLATES, GLASSES AND BEDDING MATERIAL TO THE BOARDERS OF HOSTEL AND ASHRAM SCHOOLS DURING 2004-05.");
sQ1[77]=new Array("guru2003.htm","guru2003.htm","","Government Orders - 2004 G.O.Ms. No.53, Dated 09-09-2003-Tribal Welfare - Gurukulam Establishment of 4 English Medium Residential Schools for ST's at Hyderabad, Warangal, Thirupathi and Visakapatham under the management of Gurukulam - Sanction of staff -orders issued.G.O.Ms.No.52, Dated 08-09-2003-Social Welfare Department - Reforms in Social Welfare / B.C. Welfare / Tribal Welfare Departments- Introduction of e- Procurement of goods/materials in Social Welfare / Tribal Welfare Departments / APSWREIS /APTWREIS (Gurukulam) - Guidelines/Procedures to be followed - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[78]=new Array("guru2004.htm","guru2004.htm","","G.O.Ms. No.388, Dated 20-08-2004-Gurukulam (A.P.Tribal Welfare Residential Educational Institutions Society) - Establishment - Fill up the posts under direct recruitment in different categories - Permission - Accorded.G.O.Ms.No.24, Dated 11-03-2004-Tribal Welfare - Gurukulam - English Medium School for S.T Students for Hyderabad Identification of Land of School Building Construction of the Building of Jinnaram (Village  Mandal ) in Medak District - According of Permission - Orders - Issued. ");
sQ1[79]=new Array("guru2005.htm","guru2005.htm","","Government Orders - 2005 G.O.Ms. No.49, Dated 25-06-2005-TWD - Education -Gurukulam - Bifurcation of Upgraded Residential Junior Colleges into Residential schools and Residential Junior Colleges - Orders - Issued.G.O.Ms.No.42, Dated 31-05-2005-Tribal Welfare Education Department - Starting Institutions of Excellence for STs in the ITDAs of Parvathipuram, Bhadrachalam and Srisailam for providing special coaching from Class 8th to Class 12th for the academic year 2005 -06 - Sanction orders - Issued.");
sQ1[80]=new Array("gurukulam.htm","gurukulam.htm","","APTWREIS (Gurukulam) Until the year 1999, the Tribal Welfare Residential Schools were under the Management of APREI Society, Hyderabad. The Andhra Pradesh Residential Educational Institutions Society was bifurcated into Andhra Pradesh Residential Educational Institutions Society and Andhra Pradesh Tribal Welfare Residential Educational Institutions Society consequent on the issue of G.O.Ms.No: 51 S.W (TW.Edn.I Dept.) dated 03-06-1998 and the latter came into existence w.e.f. 3.6.1998 to take care of enrolment and retention of tribal children and improvement in the quality of education imparted to them with Head Quarters at Hyderabad. The Society shall be responsible for the effective management and running of the educational institutions entrusted to it from time to time. It was registered as a Society under A.P. (Telangana Area) Public Societies Registration Act 1350 F (Act I of 1350F). It is now named as Gurukulam by the Government. The Society started functioning effectively from 1/6/99 after bifurcationfrom APREI Society.");
sQ1[81]=new Array("gvvks.htm","gvvks.htm","","Govt. Primary Schools (TW) (GVVK) Providing access to educational institutions has been the first task attended to by Government. In this direction Andhra Pradesh had pioneering examples set to the rest of the country. One major decisive step in this direction was opening (4,317) GVVKs (Girijan Vidya Vikas Kendras), Schools in school less ST habitations. In all these Schools Govt. relaxed the educational and professional qualification in favor of local STs.The posts are reserved for local STs only. Even if they are SSC failed they were appointed as teachers and later sent for Teacher Training at Govt. cost. This measure introduced in 1986 brought an enrolment explosion in tribal areas. Out of (4317) GVVKs (951) GVVKs are upgraded to Primary Schools in 2001-02. Government of Andhra Pradesh have sanctioned permanent buildings for all these upgraded schools under DPEP during 2003-04.");
sQ1[82]=new Array("h-admission-procedure.htm","h-admission-procedure.htm","","Admission Procedure The following reservation pattern for admission of students into ST Hostels shall be followed in non-ITDA (in plains Districts) However in Chenchu areas 100% seats shall be reserved for PTC Children. Regarding admission in Ashram Schools in ITDA District 100% seats shall be reserved for STs. Regarding admission of ST children in Hostels and Ashram Schools from neighboring districts, it is clarified that no admissions shall be give to ST children from neighboring districts. No local candidate shall be admitted into Hostel/ Ashram School and such students whose native place/ residence is at a distance of 5 Kms and above from the hostel only shall be admitted. This rule is however not applicable to the girl students. Only one child is eligible for admission from each family. The income of the parent/guardian of the student shall not exceed Rs.18,000/-. Admission in hostels will be given from III class on wards. All boarders enrolled should be retained upto end of the academic year. All boarders shall have 100% attendance at hostels and Ashram Schools. Ensure that all boarders should appear for regular, terminal and annual exams. Admission of ST students in Hostels/Ashram schools has to be approved by Hostel Advisory Committee headed by Chairman, i.e., HM  local HS/senior most amongst the HM in case of more than one HS. The admission with respect of TW Hostels/Ashram Schools shall have to be placed before the Hostel Advisory Committee constituted vide G.O.Ms.No.130,SW(Edn.I) Dept.,dated 9-11-1998. The Hostel Advisory Committee Chairman i.e. HM of local HS/senior most amongst the Head Masters in case of more than one High school shall convene in all the Hostels and Ashram Schools on second Monday of every month for smooth functioning of the educational institutions. However, the children may be provided boarding provisionally till the Hostel Advisory Committee confirms their eligibility so as not to cause inconvenience to the ST students. With regard to renewals, care should be taken to eliminate the local boarders and ineligible boarders and boarders who have been chronic long absentees but continuing on the attendance rolls. However, with regard to long absentees the institutions are always open for their rejoining but care should be taken to see that the children physically report back to school. As far as possible admissions shall be restricted to the sanctioned strength of the Institutions. In case the admissions exceed the sanctioned strength, it shall be ensured that such institutions do not exceed the overall sanctioned strength of the District by duly adjusting them in high/low pressure areas. DTWO/Warden/Matron shall initiate special drive to sponsor ST children for admission into Hostels/Ashram Schools Renewal and fresh in the low pressure areas by giving wide publicity, identify all the eligible ST children and collect applications. In the case of Ashram schools each school should be tagged to nearest Upper Primary/High school. In all such cases children promoted to class V in a Primary school shall invariably be admitted to class VI of the nearest Ashram Upper Primary/High school. Similarly children who passed class VII in a Ashram Upper Primary school shall invariably be admitted to a nearest Ashram High School. If admissions in class VI/VII are going to be relatively more in a particular Upper Primary/high school due to high pressure, the same may be adjusted among nearest Upper Primary/High school taking into consideration the option of the students. District Tribal Welfare Officer shall conduct detailed exercise in this regard before 30-6-2005. Separate Ashram school shall be re-organized at I upper Primary school / High school for each Mandal/erstwhile Taluq as already ordered vide D.O.Lr.No.D3/11961/92, dated 9-9-1992, and admissions of girls shall be restricted to these schools only. There shall be no admission into the hostel section for classes I  II has been repeatedly directed by Director of Tribal Welfare since admission of children below (8) years of age is not permitted, However, they can be admitted into the school as day scholars. Any exception to these general rules may be made out into special cases and my be submitted to Commissioner of Tribal Welfare duly substantiating the reasons. In light of G.O.Ms.No.12, dated.3-1-2005 renaming all GVVKs as GPS(TW)admissions should be given from class I to 5 th  in all GPS(TW) thereby reducing the pressure on Ashram Schools. Children whenever admitted should not be troubled for producing too many certificates/documents. Children coming from one TW Institution i.e., Ashram school/Hostel to another TW institution no such certificate except the transfer certificate is to be insisted upon with reference to children coming from other management institution, seeking boarding for the first may have to produce certificates but they may be allowed a minimum of (30) days time to produce such certificates. Till then they may be provisionally allowed for boarding.");
sQ1[83]=new Array("h-community-form.htm","h-community-form.htm",""," Admission Form , Community Certificate , Income Certificate , Declaration of student and Father / Guardian .  Sri / Smt. ,son / daughter of  resident of ,is an Indian National and belongs to Scheduled Tribe , to the best of my knowledge and certify., He / She belongs to , religion. ,Official Seal of the Office ,Signature ,Name in Capital letters ,Designation ,Full AdressDownload Admission Form, Community Certificate, Income Certificate and Declaration of student and Father / Guardian");
sQ1[84]=new Array("h-declaration-form.htm","h-declaration-form.htm",""," We, myself and my son / daughter abide by the rules and regulations as prescribed by the Government. We declare, if the details furnished above are false, we agree for any punishment imposed by the Government. Signature of the Student , Signature of Father / Guardian");
sQ1[85]=new Array("health2002.htm","health2002.htm",""," Government Orders - 2002 G.O.Ms. No.462, Dated 09-12-2002 A.P. Integrated Medical Attendance Rules,1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government employees/Retired employees and their dependents- Recognition of Yashoda Super Specialty Hospital, Somajiguda, Hyderabad as referral hospital for the specialized treatment to the employees/retired employees and their dependents-Recognition Accorded - Orders -Issued.");
sQ1[86]=new Array("health2003.htm","health2003.htm",""," G.O.Ms. No.677,Dated 17-11-2003 A.P. Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government Employees / Retired Employees and their dependents - Recognition of Ameerpet Super Speciality Dental Hospital and Implant Centre, 102 - Classic Avenue, 6-3-790/7 Opp. Swagath Hotel Lane, Behind Choudary Mansion, Ameerpet, Hyderabad as referral hospital for the specialised treatment for Dental diseases to the State Government Employees / Retired Employees and their dependents - Recognition Accorded - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.672, Dated 14-11-2003 A.P. Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government employees/Retired employees and their dependents- Recognition of Saumya Apollo Hospital, Saumya nagar at Tadepalli-522501, Near Vijayawada, as referral hospital for the specialised treatment to the state Government employees/retired employees and their dependents -Recognition Accorded - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No. 493,Dated 11-09-2003 Andhra Pradesh Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government employees / Retired employees and their dependents- Recognition of Rainbow Children's Hospital, 22, Road No.4 (Old Road No.10) Banjara Hills, Hyderabad as referral hospital for the specialised treatment for all diseases to the dependent children of State Government employees and Retired employees- Recognition Accorded - Orders - Issued.   G.O.Ms.No.485, Dated 03-09-2003 A.P.Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government employees / retired employees and their dependents - Recognition of Rohini Medicare (Pvt) Limited, Subedari, Hanamkonda - 506 001, Warangal District as referral hospital for the specialized treatment to the State Govt employees / retired employees and their dependents - Recognition accorded - Orders - Issued  G.O.Ms.No.479, Dated 29-08-2003 A.P. Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government employees / Retired employees and their dependents- Recognition of Sai Vani Hospital, (a unit of Lakshmi Jaya Hospitals Limited),1-2-365/36/6&7, Ramakrishna Math Road, Indira Park, Domalguda, Hyderabad as a referral hospital for the specialised treatment to the State Govt. employees/ retired employees and their dependents - Recognition Accorded - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.464, Dated 18-08-2003  A.P. Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government Employees / Retired Employees and their dependents - Recognition of SMILINE Dental Hospital, Ameerpet, Hyderabad as referral hospital for the specialised treatment for Dental diseases to the State Government Employees / Retired Employees and their dependents - Recognition Accorded - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.378, Dated 15-07-2003 Andhra Pradesh Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government employees / Retired employees and their dependents- Recognition of F.M.S. Dental Hospital, Ayangar Plaza, Bank Street, Koti, Hyderabad as referral hospital for the specialised treatment for Dental diseases to the State Government employees/ retired employees and their dependents -Recognition - Accorded - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.40, Dated 03-03-2003 A.P.Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government Employees / Retired Employees and their dependents - Recognition of Sri Sai Kidney Centre (A unit of twin cities Kidney Centre Private Limited), Near lal Bungalow, Ameerpet, Hyderabad - 500 016 as referral hospital for the specialized treatment to the State Govt Employees / Retired Employees and their dependents - Recognition accorded - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Rt.No.90,   Dated 29-01-2003  Integration and responsibilities of functionaries for planning,implementation & monitoring of programmes of HM&FW Dept., -Certain instructions - Issued ");
sQ1[87]=new Array("health2004.htm","health2004.htm",""," G.O.Ms. No.598, Dated 15-12-2004 Child heart diseases - Proposal for approval of 26 private Corporate Hospitals participating in the programme for providing the Heart Surgeries to the children at the tariff less than 20% of NIMS rates - Orders - Issued. G.O.Ms.No.463, Dated 30-10-2004  Rationalization of Health Institutions and staff in ITDA, Srisailam (Kurnool, Prakasam, Guntur, Mahaboobnagar Districts) to provide better out reach and health delivery services without sanctioning additional staff - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No. 462, Dated 30-10-2004  Rationalization of Health Institutions and staff in ITDA, Utnoor of Adilabad District to provide better out reach and health delivery services without sanctioning additional staff - Orders - Issued.   G.O.Ms.No.461, Dated 30-10-2004 Rationalization of Health Institutions and staff in ITDA, Eturnagaram of Waranagal District to provide better out reach and health delivery services without sanctioning additional staff - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.460, Dated 30-10-204      Rationalization of institutions and staff in ITDA, Bhadrachalam of Khammam District to provide better out reach and health delivery services without sanctioning additional staff - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.459, Dated 30-10-2004   Rationalization of Health Institutions and staff in ITDA, K.R.Puram of West Godavari District to provide better out reach and health delivery services without sanctioning additional staff - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.458, Dated 30-10-2004  Rationalization of Health Institutions. - and staff in ITDA, Rampachodavaram of East Godavari District to provide better out reach and health delivery services without sanctioning additional staff - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.457, Dated 30-10-2004  Rationalization of institutions and staff in ITDA, Paderu of Visakhapatnam District to provide better out reach and health delivery services without sanctioning additional staff - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.456, Dated 30-10-2004  Rationalization of Health Institutions - And staff in ITDA, Parvathipuram of Vizianagaram District to provide better out reach and health delivery services without sanctioning additional staff - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.455, Dated 30-10-2004  Rationalization of Health Institutions - and staff in ITDA, Seethampet of Srikakulam District to provide better out reach and health delivery services without sanctioning additional staff - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.258, Dated 20-08-2004  Medical Education - Private Para Medical Institutions - Fixation of fees to be charged from the students - Fixation of other fees and calendar for admission and examination etc. - Amendment - Notification - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.256, Dated 20-08-2004 Rules - Policy of regulation of grant of permission to the Private Schools of Nursing and the matters connected with - Additional fee structure and Selection Committee - Amendment - Orders Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.119, Dated 29-03-2004  A.P. Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government Employees / Retired Employees and their dependents - Recognition of Dr. Gowds Dental Hospital, 19, Durga Enclave, Road No.12, Banjara Hills, Hyderabad - 500 034 as referral hospital for the specialised treatment for Dental diseases to the State Government Employees / Retired Employees and their dependents - Recognition Accorded - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.106, Dated 18-03-2004  Andhra Pradesh Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government Employees / Retired Employees and their dependents - Recognition of Kshema Speciality Dental Hospital and Implant Centre, Ground Floor, Door No.6-3-571/1/2 Rock Vista, Rock Dale Compound, Beside Eenadu Press, Somajiguda, Hyderabad as a referral hospital for the specialised treatment for Dental diseases to the State Government Employees / Retired Employees and their dependents - Recognition Accorded - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.105, Dated 18-03-2004  Andhra Pradesh Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Medical Treatment to State Government employees / retired employees and their dependents - recognition of Remedy Heart Institute, Liberty, \"X\" Roads, Himayathnagar, Hyderabad - 500 029 as a referral hospital for the specialized treatment to the State Government employees / retired employees and their dependents - Recognition Accorded - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[88]=new Array("health2005.htm","health2005.htm","","G.O.Ms. No.162, Dated 23-05-2005  Andhra Pradesh Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Guidelines for recognition of Private hospitals as referral hospitals for the purpose of treatment to State Government employees, retired pensioners, and their dependents, M.L.As, Ex.-MLAs and other categories of persons as per rules - Approved - Orders - Issued  G.O.Ms.No.74, Dated 15-03-2005  Andhra Pradesh Integrated Medical Attendance Rules, 1972 - Recommendations of the Committee for revision of the Rules - Accepted - Orders - Issued.  Referral Hospitals  LIST OF HOSPITALS RECOGNISED BY THE GOVERNMENT OUTSIDE THE STATE AS A REFERRAL HOSPITAL");
sQ1[89]=new Array("h-incentives.htm","h-incentives.htm","","Scheme -Cloth for school uniform for two pairs.  Bedding material per student for two years life.Trunk boxes per student for 5 years life.  One plate, one glass and one Tiffin box.Games and sports material.  Stitching charges for dressesReplacement of furniture and equipment etc.  Supply of library books.Cooking and serving stencils, buckets and mugs.  Note books and student stationery like geometry boxes, scale, outline maps, pencils, erasers, record books, drawing books etc.Benefits Rs.230/- per year with 10@ cost escalation per year.(as per GO 75, dated19.7.99). Rs.120/- with 10% price escalation per year.Rs.230/- with 10% price escalation per yearRs.80/- per student with life of 5 years.Rs.1000/- per year per hostelRs.20/- per pair or Rs.40/- per student per yearRs.2000/- per year per hostel with 10% price increase every year Rs.1000/- per year per hostel.Rs.3000/- per year per hostel on an average.Rs.160/- per student per year with 10% price increase every year.");
sQ1[90]=new Array("hostels.htm","hostels.htm",""," Scheduled Tribe students who are studying 3rd to 10th classes in the Schools run by different managements both under Government and quasi-Government are being admitted into Tribal Welfare Hostels. At present there are 506 Tribal Welfare Hostels of which 119 are meant for ST Girls alone. The total strength in these hostels is 87,975. A Hostel is managed by a Hostel Welfare Officer, Male or Female, Gr.I or Gr.II depending on the size, target group of the institution.");
sQ1[91]=new Array("h-timesehdule.htm","h-timesehdule.htm",""," Time Schedule Notification for admissions , 31st May Receiving applications by Hostel Welfare Oficers , 20th June Last Date for receipt of applications by ATWOs , 30th JuneAdvisory Committee Meeting and finalization of admissions,15th JulySupply of note books ,15th JunePlacing indent by HWOs ,DecemberDistribution to ATWOs , January Supply of dresses , 30th July Receiving cloth ,March");
sQ1[92]=new Array("itda-paderu.htm","itda-paderu.htm","","Comprehensive Tribal Development Plan in ITDA, Paderu Executive Summary Introduction Health Roads Drinking Water Food Security Housing Information, Education and Communication strategy Electrification    Minor Irrigation Upgradation of Administration ");
sQ1[93]=new Array("itdas.htm","itdas.htm","","The Commissioner of Tribal Welfare is the chief controlling officer for the Departmental Budget. He formulates, directs the process of implementation and monitors the progress of all tribal developmental programs in the State. He coordinates with other departments on implementation of TSP and also implementation of Constitutional safeguards. He is also ex-officio Managing Director of AP ST Finance Corporation and responsible for implementing Economic Support programs. Commissioner, Tribal Welfare is also discharging functions as Member Secretary of AP TW Residential Educational Institutions Society (GURUKULAM), which manages Residential Schools, Residential Jr. Colleges, English Medium Schools, Institutions of Excellence and Mini Gurukulams intended to provide quality education to the ST children. AP Tribal Power Company (TRIPCO) and AP Tribal Mining Corporation are also functioning under the control of Commissioner, Tribal Welfare.");
sQ1[94]=new Array("ltr2003.htm","ltr2003.htm",""," G.O.Ms. No.117, Dated 22-11-2003 TW - Revision Petition filed by Smt.Deveni Parvathi W/o Satyam under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation1959 against the order of the Agent to Government, Khammam district dated 5.3.2001 in IA No. 59/98 in CMA No.13/2001 - Dismissed  G.O.Ms.No.116, Dated 22-11-2003  TW - Revision Petition filed by Sri R.Narasaiah S/o Bhadraiah under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959 against the order of the Agent to Government, Khammam district in CMA. No.32/90 dated 30.9.1991 Dismissed - Orders - Issued  G.O.Ms.No.114, Dated 15-11-2003  TW - Revision Petition filed by Smt. Dasari Laxmi W/o Veeraiah under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959 against the order of the Agent to Government, Khammam district in CMA. No.7/97 dated 10.10.97 - Dismissed - Orders  G.O.Ms.No.113, Dated 15-11-2003 Tribal Welfare - Revision Petition filed by Sri K.Narasimham S/o Papaiah under section 6 of A.P Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulaion, 1959 against the order of the Agent to Government, Khammam in CMA No.61/97 dated 3.8.2001 -Dismissed - Orders Issued  G.O.Ms.No.108, Dated 07-11-2003 TW - Revision Petition filed by Sri Kasturi Krishnaiah under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959 against the order of the Agent to Government Khammam district - in CMA No. 11/1999 dated 1.6.2001 - Dismissed - Orders Issued  G.O.Ms.No.106, Dated 29-10-2003 TW - Revision Petition filed by Smt Jangam Gangu Bai W/o Gangaiah under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959 against the order of the Agent to Government, Adilabad district - in case No. D4/Ag/68/85 dated 4.6.1990  G.O.Ms.No.105, Dated 27-10-2003 TW - Revision Petition filed by Sri Kodumuri Naga Rao S/o Late Veeraiah under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation) Act,1959 against the order dated 8.1.1999 in CMA No.2/1998 of the Agent to Govern-ment, Khammam district- Dismissed  G.O.Ms.No.102, Dated 23-10-2003 Tribal Welfare - Revision Petition filed by Sri Ramelli Adellu S/o Late Ramulu under section 6 of A.P Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation, 1959 against the order Dated 28.8.2000 in Case No. No.D4/Ag/5/2000 of the Agent to Government ,Adilabad  G.O.Ms.No.101, Dated 21-10-2003 Tribal Welfare - Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Area and Transfer Regulation 1959 - Revision Petition filed by Sri Kamisetti Sitaram of West Godavari District, against the order in S.R.A.No.3/2001 Dated 16-7-2001 of the Agent to Government, West Godavari District  G.O.Ms.No.22, Dated 18-03-2003 Tribal Welfare -Land Transfer Regulation - Revision Petition filed by Smt.Md.Asujunnisa Begum,W/O Yusuf, R/O.Kannapuram(V), Koyyalagudem (M), W.G.District against the order Dated 30.6.2001 in SRA.No.18/88 of the Agent to Government, W.G. District  G.O.Ms.No.17, Dated 07-03-2003 Tribal Welfare - Revision Petition filed by Sri Kommu Ashanna under section 6 of A.P Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation, 1959against the order of the Agent to Government, Adilabad in Case No.D4/Ag/S/2000 dated29.7.2001-Disposed of - Orders Issued");
sQ1[95]=new Array("ltr2004.htm","ltr2004.htm",""," G.O.Ms. No.54, Dated 18-06-2004    TWD - Appeal Petition filed by Kum.Gajjela Subhadravathi D/o Late Durga Rao, Occ.Teacher, R/o Ragappagudem(V), Buttaigudem (M), West Godavari District, under Section 7(2) of Act 16 of 1993 - against the orders of Collector, West Godavari Dist. dt. 29.1.2003 - Rejected - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.50, Dated 01-06-2004 Important Aspects of R & R Policy ( GO Ms. No. 68 I & CAD Dept. , dt. 08.04.2005)  G.O.Ms.No.49, Dated 01-06-2004  Tribal Welfare Department - Appeal Petition filed by Trinath Majhi S/o Biswambar Majhi, Srikakulam District - under Section 7(2) of A.P. (SC, ST & BCs) Regulation of Issue of Community Certificates Act 16 of 1993 - againt the Proceedings of the Collector, Srikakulam dt 8.10.2002 - Rejected - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.46, Dated 26-05-2004 TWD. - Appeal Petition filed by Sri Pathiwada Venkata Ramana and Kum. P.Pavani D/o P.V.Ramana, P&T Colony Quarters, Chikkadapalli, Hyderabad -under section 7(2) of A.P. (SCs, STs & BCs ) Reguation of issue of Community Certificate Act, 1993 ( Act No.16 of 1993)against the proceedings of the Collector, Hyderabad, dt.28.2.2001 - Rejected - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.42, Dated 25-05-2004 TWD - Appeal Petition filed by Smt.Kalli Satyaveni D/o Dasarathudu, Butchirajupalm of Visakhapatnam Dist. -under Section 7(2) of A.P. (SCs, ST & BCs ) Regulation of issue of community certificate Act, 1993 (Act 16 of 1993) against the proceedings of the Collector, East Godavari District dated 15.12.2000 - Rejected - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.38, Dated 01-05-2004 Tribal Welfare - Revision Petition filed by Smt.Meher Banu U/s.6 of the A.P.S.A.L.T.R., 1959 against the order dt.19-04-1990 in case No.D4/Ag/80/84 of the Agent to Government, Adilabad - Dismissed - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.37, Dated 27-04-2004 TWD. - Appeal Petition filed by Sri Syamala Rama Raju S/o Appala raju R/o Rajahmundry of East Godavari District under section 5 of A.P. (SCs, STs & BCs ) Regulation of issue of Community Certificate Act, 1993 ( Act No.16 of 1993) against the proceedings of the Collector, Khammam District dated 2.10.2002 - Rejected - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.21, Dated 28-02-2004 TRIBAL WELFARE DEPARTMENT - Appeal Petition filed by Smt.Janni Ganga D/o Sri Gumpa Swamy, S.G.Teacher, T.K.Jammu (V), Jiyyammavalasa (M), Vizianagaram Dist.Under Section 7 of A.P.(SCs, STs & BCs)Regulation of Issue of Community Certificate Act 1993 against the Proceedings of the Collector, Vizianagaram District dated 13.5.2002 -Rejected - Orders - Issued.  13011, Dated 17-02-2004 BENEFITS TO BE PROVIDED UNDER NATIONAL POLICY ON RESETTLMENT & REHABILITATION FOR PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILITES, 2003, FINALIZED BY DEPT. OF LAND RESOURCES VIDE RESOLUTION NO.ACQ.13011/4/2003-LRD, DATED 17TH FEBRUARY, 2004.  G.O.Ms.No.11, Dated 24-01-2004 TRIBAL WELFARE DEPARTMENT - Appeal Petition filed by Sri Kaigala Surya Rao S/o Sri Apparao, Employee in Police Dept., VSP. Dist. under Section 5 of A.P.(SCs, STs & BCs)Regulation of Issue of Community Certificate Act, 1993 (Act No. 16 of 1993) against the Proceedings of the Collector, East Godavari District dated 3.1.1990-Rejected-Orders- Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.07, Dated 21-01-2004 TRIBAL WELFARE DEPARTMENT - Appeal Petition filed by Dr.Chintala Yadagiri & Chintala Nahru, Quthbullapur, Ranga Reddy District. Under Section 5 of A.P.(SCs, STs & BCs) Regulation of Issue of Community Certificate Act 16 of 1993 against the Proceedings of the Collector, Ranga Reddy District dated 22.11.2002 -Rejected - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.06, Dated 21-01-2004 TRIBAL WELFARE DEPARTMENT - Appeal Petition filed by Sri Divakar Sahu S/o Laxman Sahu, R/o Palakonda(M), Srikakulam Dist. Under Section 5 of A.P.(SCs, STs & BCs)Regulation of Issue of Community Certificate Act 16 of 1993 against the Proceedings of the Collector, Srikakulam District dated 13.4.2002 -Rejected - Orders - Issued.  G.O.Ms.No.04, Dated 21-01-2004 Tribal Welfare - Revision Petition filed by Sri Allu Pitchi Reddy and three others under section 6 of APSALTR, 1959 against the order dated 19.6.2001 of the Agent to Government, Khammam in CMA No.7/98- Dismissed - Orders - Issued. ");
sQ1[96]=new Array("ltr2005.htm","ltr2005.htm",""," Memo No.3549/CV.2, Dated 06-07-2005  T.W.D. - Common Appeal Petition filed by Sri Tumu Subbarayudu S/o Late Satyanarayana and Tumu Maredeswara Rao R/o Dusaripamu (V), Rajavommangi (M), East Godavari District - under Section 7(2) of Act 16 of 1993 against the Proceedings of Collector, E.G. dated 31.8.2000 - Regarding.  R & R Policy Important Aspects of R & R Policy ( GO Ms. No. 68 I & CAD Dept. , dt. 08.04.2005)");
sQ1[97]=new Array("maabadi.htm","maabadi.htm",""," Providing access to educational institutions has been the first task attended to by Government. In this direction Andhra Pradesh had pioneering examples set to the rest of the country. One major decisive step in this direction was opening (4,317) GVVKs (Girijan Vidya Vikas Kendras), Schools in school less ST habitations. In all these Schools Govt. relaxed the educational and professional qualification in favor of local STs.The posts are reserved for local STs only. Even if they are SSC failed they were appointed as teachers and later sent for Teacher Training at Govt. cost. This measure introduced in 1986 brought an enrolment explosion in tribal areas. Out of (4317) GVVKs (951) GVVKs are upgraded to Primary Schools in 2001-02. Government of Andhra Pradesh have sanctioned permanent buildings for all these upgraded schools under DPEP during 2003-04.");
sQ1[98]=new Array("maintenance-records.htm","maintenance-records.htm","","The year wise records available in the Record Room of Commissionerate of Tribal Welfare are from the year 1990 to 2004. They are arranged duly categorized and indexed as R.Dis, D.Dis and L.Dis. Separate action will be taken for Computerization of these records so as to connect to network all over the country on deferent system to access.");
sQ1[99]=new Array("orgchart.htm","orgchart.htm",""," Organization Hierarchy Organization chat ");
sQ1[100]=new Array("pio-dist-adilabad.htm","pio-dist-adilabad.htm","","Adilabad District  Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA)Name & Designation N. Gangadharam, Senior Assistant  APIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Utnoor, Adilabad District. Ph: 08731-275212 (O); Cell: 9441711700");
sQ1[101]=new Array("pio-dist-anantapur.htm","pio-dist-anantapur.htm",""," Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) Anantapur District Name & Designation  B. Lalitha, Senior Assistant APIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mailO/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Anantapur District. Ph: 08554-220543 (O)");
sQ1[102]=new Array("pio-dist-chittoor.htm","pio-dist-chittoor.htm",""," Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) Chittoor District  Name & Designation  M. Subba Raju, Senior Assistant APIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Chittoor District. Ph: 08572-241056 (O), 08572-242026 (R)");
sQ1[103]=new Array("pio-dist-east-godavari.htm","pio-dist-east-godavari.htm",""," East Godavari District Name & Designation Senior Assistant APIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Rampachodavaram, East Godavari District. Ph: 08864-243553 (O)");
sQ1[104]=new Array("pio-dist-guntur.htm","pio-dist-guntur.htm",""," Guntur District Name & Designation P. Masthan Khan, Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Guntur District. Ph: 2231574 (O)");
sQ1[105]=new Array("pio-dist-hyderabad.htm","pio-dist-hyderabad.htm","","Hyderabad & Ranga Reddy District Name & Designation Janardhan, Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Hyderabad and Ranga Reddy District. Ph: 040-23231896 (O)");
sQ1[106]=new Array("pio-dist-kadapa.htm","pio-dist-kadapa.htm","","Kadapa District Name & Designation Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Kadapa District. Ph: 08562-240750 (O)");
sQ1[107]=new Array("pio-dist-karimnagar.htm","pio-dist-karimnagar.htm",""," Karimnagar District Name & Designation K. Prameela Bai, Senior AssistanAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Karimnagar District. Ph: 2221915");
sQ1[108]=new Array("pio-dist-krishna.htm ","pio-dist-krishna.htm ","","Krishna District Name & Designation J. Babu Rao, Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Machilipatnam, Krishna District. Ph: 08672-252407 (O)");
sQ1[109]=new Array("pio-dist-kurnool.htm","pio-dist-kurnool.htm","","Kurnool District Name & Designation M. Swamy, Senior AssistanAPIO / PIO / AA PIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Kurnool District. Ph: 08518-236974 (O); Cell: 9866839329");
sQ1[110]=new Array("pio-dist-mahabubnagar.htm","pio-dist-mahabubnagar.htm",""," Mahabubnagar District Name & Designation M. Swamy, Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA PIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Kurnool District. Ph: 08518-236974 (O); Cell: 9866839329");
sQ1[111]=new Array("pio-dist-medak.htm","pio-dist-medak.htm",""," Medak District Name & Designation Mohd. Javeedul Haq, Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Medak District. Ph: 08455-276663");
sQ1[112]=new Array("pio-dist-nalgonda.htm","pio-dist-nalgonda.htm",""," Nalgonda District Name & Designation Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Nalgonda District. Ph: 08682-232715");
sQ1[113]=new Array("pio-dist-nellore.htm","pio-dist-nellore.htm","","Nellore District Name & Designation A. Venkateswarlu, Senior AssistantAPIO O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Nellore District. Ph: 0861-2303704 (O)");
sQ1[114]=new Array("pio-dist-nizamabad.htm","pio-dist-nizamabad.htm",""," Nizamabad District Name & DesignationAnwar Khan, Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA APIO Address, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Nizamabad District. Ph: 08462-222503 (O)");
sQ1[115]=new Array("pio-dist-prakasam.htm","pio-dist-prakasam.htm",""," Prakasam District Name & Designation Sk. Shabbir Vali, Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA APIO Address, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Ongole, Prakasam District. Ph: 08592-233705 (O) ");
sQ1[116]=new Array("pio-dist-ranga-reddy.htm","pio-dist-ranga-reddy.htm","","Hyderabad & Ranga Reddy District Name & Designation Janardhan, Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AAAPIO Address, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Hyderabad and Ranga Reddy District. Ph: 040-23231896 (O)");
sQ1[117]=new Array("pio-dist-srikakulam.htm","pio-dist-srikakulam.htm",""," Srikakulam District Name & Designation M. Sambasiva Rao, Statistical AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA  APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Seethamepta, Srikakulam District. Ph: 08941-238535 (O)");
sQ1[118]=new Array("pio-dist-visakhapatnam.htm","pio-dist-visakhapatnam.htm","","Visakhapatnam DistrictName & DesignationSenior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mailO/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Paderu, Visakhapatnam District. Ph: 08935-250291 (O)");
sQ1[119]=new Array("pio-dist-vizianagaram.htm","pio-dist-vizianagaram.htm",""," Vizianagaram District Name & Designation   Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Parvathipuram, Vizianagaram District. Ph: 08941-238535 (O)");
sQ1[120]=new Array("pio-dist-warangal.htm","pio-dist-warangal.htm",""," Warangal District Name & Designation P. Sanjeeva Rao, Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA  APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, Warangal District. Ph: 0870-2540049");
sQ1[121]=new Array("pio-dist-west-godavari.htm","pio-dist-west-godavari.htm",""," West Godavari District Name & Designation   K. Srujana, Senior AssistantAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail O/o District Tribal Welfare Officer, K.R. Puram, West Godavari District. Ph: 08821-232262 (O)");
sQ1[122]=new Array("pio-engineering.htm","pio-engineering.htm",""," Chief Engineer, Tribal Welfare Name & Designation Ahmed Ali, Dy. Secy. APIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail 2nd Floor, DSS Bhavan, Masab Tank, Hyderabad - 500 028. Ph.: 23391486 (O), 23835666 (R); Cell: 9949359222");
sQ1[123]=new Array("pio-gurukulam.htm","pio-gurukulam.htm","","GURUKULAM Name & Designation Ahmed Ali, Dy. Sec APIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail2nd Floor, DSS Bhavan, Masab Tank, Hyderabad - 500 028. Ph.: 23391486 (O), 23835666 (R); Cell: 9949359222");
sQ1[124]=new Array("pio-inst-level-adilabad.htm","pio-inst-level-adilabad.htm","","Adilabad DistrictTribal Welfare Department The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers");
sQ1[125]=new Array("pio-inst-level-ananthapur.htm","pio-inst-level-ananthapur.htm","","Tribal Welfare Department  The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers Ananthapur District ");
sQ1[126]=new Array("pio-inst-level-chittoor.htm","pio-inst-level-chittoor.htm","","Tribal Welfare Department List of Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) Chittoor District");
sQ1[127]=new Array("pio-inst-level-east-godavari.htm","pio-inst-level-east-godavari.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department List of Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA)  East Godavari District ");
sQ1[128]=new Array("pio-inst-level-guntur.htm","pio-inst-level-guntur.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department List of Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) Guntur District ");
sQ1[129]=new Array("pio-inst-level-hyderabad.htm","pio-inst-level-hyderabad.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officersRanga Reddy & Hyderabad District");
sQ1[130]=new Array("pio-inst-level-kadapa.htm","pio-inst-level-kadapa.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers Kadapa District");
sQ1[131]=new Array("pio-inst-level-karimnagar.htm","pio-inst-level-karimnagar.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers Karimnagar District ");
sQ1[132]=new Array("pio-inst-level-khammam.htm","pio-inst-level-khammam.htm","","Tribal Welfare Department The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers Khammam District ");
sQ1[133]=new Array("pio-inst-level-krishna.htm","pio-inst-level-krishna.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department List of Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) /Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA)  Krishna District ");
sQ1[134]=new Array("pio-inst-level-kurnool.htm","pio-inst-level-kurnool.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers  Kurnool District ");
sQ1[135]=new Array("pio-inst-level-mahabubnagar.htm","pio-inst-level-mahabubnagar.htm","","Tribal Welfare Department The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers Mahabubnagar District ");
sQ1[136]=new Array("pio-inst-level-medak.htm","pio-inst-level-medak.htm","","Tribal Welfare DepartmentThe names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers Medak District");
sQ1[137]=new Array("pio-inst-level-nalgonda.htm","pio-inst-level-nalgonda.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers Nalgonda District");
sQ1[138]=new Array("pio-inst-level-nellore.htm","pio-inst-level-nellore.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officersNellore District ");
sQ1[139]=new Array("pio-inst-level-nizamabad.htm","pio-inst-level-nizamabad.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers  Nizamabad District ");
sQ1[140]=new Array("pio-inst-level-prakasam.htm","pio-inst-level-prakasam.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department List of Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) Prakasam District ");
sQ1[141]=new Array("pio-inst-level-ranga-reddy-hyd.htm","pio-inst-level-ranga-reddy-hyd.htm","","Tribal Welfare Department The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers Ranga Reddy & Hyderabad District ");
sQ1[142]=new Array("pio-inst-level-srikakulam.htm","pio-inst-level-srikakulam.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department  List of Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) Srikakulam District ");
sQ1[143]=new Array("pio-inst-level-visakhapatnam.htm","pio-inst-level-visakhapatnam.htm","","Tribal Welfare Department List of Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA)  Visakhapatnam District ");
sQ1[144]=new Array("pio-inst-level-vizianagaram.htm","pio-inst-level-vizianagaram.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department List of Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) Vizanagaram District ");
sQ1[145]=new Array("pio-inst-level-warangal.htm","pio-inst-level-warangal.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department  The names, designations and other particulars of the Public Information officers Warangal District ");
sQ1[146]=new Array("pio-inst-level-west-godavari.htm","pio-inst-level-west-godavari.htm",""," Tribal Welfare Department List of Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) West Godavari District");
sQ1[147]=new Array("pio-itda-bhadrachalam.htm","pio-itda-bhadrachalam.htm",""," Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) ITDA, Bhadrachalam ");
sQ1[148]=new Array("pio-itda-eturunagaram.htm","pio-itda-eturunagaram.htm",""," Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA)  ITDA, Eturunagaram");
sQ1[149]=new Array("pio-itda-kr-puram.htm","pio-itda-kr-puram.htm",""," Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) ITDA, K.R. Puram");
sQ1[150]=new Array("pio-itda-nellore.htm","pio-itda-nellore.htm","","Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) ITDA, Nellore");
sQ1[151]=new Array("pio-itda-paderu.htm","pio-itda-paderu.htm",""," Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) ITDA, Paderu ");
sQ1[152]=new Array("pio-itda-parvathipuram.htm","pio-itda-parvathipuram.htm",""," Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) ITDA, Parvathipuram ");
sQ1[153]=new Array("pio-itda-rc-varma.htm","pio-itda-rc-varma.htm",""," Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA)ITDA, R.C. Varam ");
sQ1[154]=new Array("pio-itda-seethampeta.htm ","pio-itda-seethampeta.htm ","","Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA)ITDA, Seethampeta ");
sQ1[155]=new Array("pio-itda-srisailam.htm","pio-itda-srisailam.htm","","Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AAITDA, Srisailam");
sQ1[156]=new Array("pio-itda-utnoor.htm","pio-itda-utnoor.htm",""," Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) ITDA, Utnoor ");
sQ1[157]=new Array("pios.htm","pios.htm",""," Public Information Officers State LevelITDA LevelDistrict LevelInstitution Level ");
sQ1[158]=new Array("pio-tcr.htm","pio-tcr.htm","","Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA)TCR & TI Name & Designation K. Chandra Raju, Asst. DirectorAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail2nd Floor, DSS Bhavan, Masab Tank, Hyderabad - 500 028. : 23317177 (Ext.306) (O), 55090686 (R); Cell: 9949359168 E-Mail ID: dir_tri@ap.gov.in ");
sQ1[159]=new Array("pio-tricor.htm","pio-tricor.htm",""," Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA) TRICOR  Name & Designation S. Sudhir, Dy. General ManagerAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail 1st Floor, DSS Bhavan, Masab Tank, Hyderabad - 500 028. Ph.: 23399766 (O); Cell: 9949359172 E-Mail ID: gm_tri@ap.gov.in ");
sQ1[160]=new Array("pio-trimco.htm","pio-trimco.htm","","Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA)Tribal Mining Company Ltd Name & Designation K.S. Rao, Chief Project ManagerAPIO / PIO / AA APIO Address, Phones, Fax and E-mail4th Floor, DSS Bhavan, Masab Tank, Hyderabad - 500 028. Ph.: 23392924 (O); Cell: 9440816179 ");
sQ1[161]=new Array("pio-tripco.htm","pio-tripco.htm","","Asst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA)Tribal Power Company Ltd Name & Designation K. Damodar Reddy, Administrative OfficerAPIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail 4th Floor, DSS Bhavan, Masab Tank, Hyderabad - 500 028. Ph.: 23373342 (O); Cell: 9440816184");
sQ1[162]=new Array("plan2003.htm","plan2003.htm","","Government Orders - 2004  G.O.Ms. No.273, Dated 09-06-2003 Tribal Welfare Department - Sanction of certain Schemes / Programmes meant for the Welfare of the Scheduled Tribes - Administrative Sanction - Orders - Issued G.O.Ms.No.262, Dated 29-05-2003 Tribal Welfare - Budget - Central Sector Schemes of Special Central Assistance - Release of second and Final installment of Rs. 18,21,87,000/- for the year 2002-03 - Administrative Sanction - Orders - Issued ");
sQ1[163]=new Array("pms.htm","pms.htm",""," Post Matric Scholarships Post-Matric Scholarships are being awarded to ST students. According to Government of India regulations scholarships towards the payment of compulsory non-refundable fees collected from students by colleges and the maintenance charges (including mess charges) of the students in hostels are sanctioned. Mess charges are sanctioned to the ST students of post-matric scholarships over and above the Government of India scholarships rate who are residing in colleges, Universities attached hostels and recognized hostels.");
sQ1[164]=new Array("pms-applicationform.htm","pms-applicationform.htm",""," Post Matric Scholarships Application Form Download Application From ");
sQ1[165]=new Array("pms-enhancement .htm","pms-enhancement .htm",""," Post Matric Scholarships Enhancement");
sQ1[166]=new Array("pms-guidelines.htm","pms-guidelines.htm",""," Post Matric Scholarships Guidelines ");
sQ1[167]=new Array("pms-sanction05.htm","pms-sanction05.htm","","Post Matric ScholarshipsPost Matric Scholarships Sanctions 2004-05");
sQ1[168]=new Array("pms-sanction06.htm","pms-sanction06.htm","","Post Matric Scholarships Post Matric Scholarships Sanctions 2005-06");
sQ1[169]=new Array("pms-sanction-procedure.htm","pms-sanction-procedure.htm",""," Post Matric Scholarships Sanction Procedure Post Matric Scholarships are sanctioned to all eligible ST students studying at post matriculation level in recognized courses in recognized institutions. The income ceiling limit of parents / guardians per annum is given below:");
sQ1[170]=new Array("pms-timeschdule.htm","pms-timeschdule.htm",""," Post Matric Scholarships Time Schedule  Notification for fresh post matric scholarships - June  Supply of application forms at ATWOs office - Availability within seven (7) days from the date of opening of the college. DTWO shall maintain a register and enter the college-wise applications distributed through ATWOs indicating the serial numbers of the application forms. The Principal concerned after scrutiny shall forward the application forms to the ATWO for verification purpose within one month from the date of admission or before 30th September. In case of professional courses the receipt of scholarship applications shall be one month from the date of admission or before 30th November.  Verification of applications by ATWOs within (15) days from the date of receipt from the Principals' concerned  Verification by DTWOs by within (10) days from the date of receipt from ATWO Drawal and disbursement of 1st and 2nd quarter renewal scholarships - October.  Drawal and disbursement of 1st spell fresh scholarships - ithin one (1) month from the date of applying or 31st December, whichever is earlier  Postcard to parents on sanction of post matric scholarships sanctioned - within one month from the date of sanction  Display of computerized list of post matric scholarships sanctioned - first week of every month");
sQ1[171]=new Array("ri1.htm","ri1.htm",""," Organization  Right to Information Act, 2005 Organization, Functions and Duties A separate Directorate for Tribal Welfare was created (separately) by bifurcating from Social Welfare Department in the year 1966 vide G.O.Ms. No.2710, dated 14-11-1966 of Education Department. In pursuance of the orders of the Government in the said GO, the Director of Social Welfare in his proceedings Rc.No.44598/66, dated 20-05-1967 distributed the posts between Social Welfare and Tribal Welfare Departments to enable newly formed Tribal Welfare Department to function. Organization Chart Aims and ObjectivesTribal Welfare Department aims at  Implementing programmes for the overall socio-economic development and education of schedule tribes and Scheduled Areas in the State of Andhra Pradesh. Coordinating with various government departments on implementation of special reservations and constitutional safeguards provided for the scheduled tribes. Functions and Duties  The Tribal Welfare Department is headed by Commissioner / Director of Tribal Welfare at Hyderabad. He is also ex-officio Managing Director for A.P.S.T.Finance Corporation (TRICOR) and he is also member Secretary, A.P.T.W. Residential Educational Institutions Society. The department has District Tribal Welfare Officers in the districts of Krishna, Guntur, Nellore, Chittoor, Prakasam, Ananthapur, Mahaboobnagar, Cuddapah, Kurnool, Nizamabad, Kareemnagar, Nalgonda, Medak. For Hyderabad and Ranga Reddy district, there is one District Tribal Welfare Officer. In the districts of Adilabad, Warangal, Khammam, West Godavari, East Godavari, Visakhapatnam, Vizianagaram and Srikakulam. There are Integrated Tribal Development Agencies (ITDAs) in each district for the overall development of Scheduled Tribes. ITDAs are headed by District Collectors as Chairman. There is a Project Officer at each ITDA as Member Secretary cum-Treasury. There are Project Officers for implementing Modified Area Developmnt Programmes at Nalgonda, and Mannanur in Mahaboobnagar district. The District Tribal Welfare Officers in the ITDAs district and MADA districts assist the Project Officers There is one ITDA at Srisailam for the development of Chenchus inhabiting in the districts of Kurnool, Mahaboobnagar, Guntur, Prakasam, Nalgonda, and Ranga Reddy. There is one ITDA at Nellore for the development of Yanadis imhabitating in the districts of Prakasam, Nellore and Chittoor.  The department receives funds under non-plan and plan from the State Government. The department receives plan assistance for implementing Centr4ally sponsored schemes and central sector programmes from Government of India. The S.T.Fianance Corporation receive 2% of general funds from the local bodies to be spent as margin money. The department also receives funding under externally aided projects as decided by the Government from time to time.");
sQ1[172]=new Array("ri2.htm","ri2.htm",""," Powers and DutiesRight to Information Act, 2005Powers and Duties of its Officers and Employees ");
sQ1[173]=new Array("ri3.htm","ri3.htm",""," Decision Making Process Right to Information Act, 2005  Procedure followed in the decision making process, including channels of supervision and accountability Decision making process  Normally the files will be processed by the Jr.Assistant/ Sr. Assistant and route the files through the concerned Superintendent and the Superintendent will route the files to the concerned DD/JD and the Commissioner of Tribal welfare is the final decision making authority . Channel of supervision  The channel of supervision is in the section the Section Superintendent will be the Supervisor of the files and he will route the files to the higher authority i.e DD /JD/CTW. Accountability  The sections Assistant i.e Jr.Assistant or Senior Assistant is accountable for the tapals he received and he has to submit the files to the concerned Superintendents.");
sQ1[174]=new Array("ri4.htm","ri4.htm",""," Norms Right to Information Act, 2005Norms set by organization for discharge of its duties Norms set by organization  The Organization being a Government Department will follow the rules and regulations issued and decisions taken by Government under various program for the development of tribals. The officers shall discharge their duties within the framework of rules and regulations.  Discharge of duties The duties will be done by the JDs /DDs as prescribed from time to time. And as discussed in item no. 4 (b) (ii). ");
sQ1[175]=new Array("ri5.htm","ri5.htm",""," Rules and Regulations Right to Information Act, 2005 Rules, Regulations, instructions, manuals and records and under and used by employees for discharging functions  Rules Regulations The Tribal welfare Department will follow the rules and regulations as issued by Government from time to time. A. P. State and Subordinate Service Rules 1996, A.P. C.C.A Rules 1991,A.P. Leave Rules, A.P. Last Grade Service Rules, Budget Manual, F.R., Financial Code, Treasury Code, Pension Code G.O. 123 & 143..  Instructions The Department will follow the rules issued by Government from time to time. Manuals and records  The Department has two Manuals viz 1. Departmental Manual and Functionary Manual and also maintain the records i.e Annual Confidential Reports and Annual Property Statements of each employee like wise SRs. ");
sQ1[176]=new Array("ri6.htm","ri6.htm","","Documents Right to Information Act, 2005 A statement of the categories of documents that are held by it or under its control Each paper received in the department will categorized into files such service matters, budget, sanction of scholarships releases of funds etc.  The Service Registers will be opened for each employee soon after he joined duty and the Registers will be maintained till the employee retires from service and the important events pertains to the employee such Earned Leave and Half Pay leave and other type of leave applied by the employee will be recorded, and also the entries will also be recorded such as Promotions reversions, transfers, punishments etc.");
sQ1[177]=new Array("ri7.htm","ri7.htm",""," Consultations with Public Right to Information Act, 2005 Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultations with, or representation by, the members of the public  The particulars of any arrangements that exists for consultation with the representation by the members of the public in relation to the formulation of the policy or implementation thereof.  Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council In exercise of the powers conferred by paragraph 4(3) of the fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India and in supersession of all the previous rules on the subject, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh made the rules for the Constitution of a TRIBES ADVISORY COUNCIL in the Andhra Pradesh. These rules are called the AP Tribes Advisory Council Rules 1958.These rules came with effect from 28-1-1958.  The strength of the Council shall consist of twenty members of whom not less than fifteen shall be representatives of the Scheduled Tribes in the AP Legislative Assembly. If the members of representatives of the STs is the AP Legislative is less than fifteen the remaining seats shall be filled by other members of these tribes.  The members shall be appointed by the Governor by notification in the AP Gazette. The term of the Council shall ordinarily be three years.  The Minister in-charge of the Welfare of STs shall be the ex-officio chairman of the Council.  The council shall meet as often as may be necessary and, in any case, not less than twice every year.  The objective of the Council is to advise the Governor in the matters pertaining to welfare and advancement of Scheduled Tribes. The Government may made rules preventing and regulating as the case may be.  The APTAC as its rules are constituted vide G.O.Ms.No.117 Social Welfare & Labour Dept. dated 28-1-1958.  The Council last constituted vide G.O.Ms.No.87 SW (TW.Edn.I) Dept dated 14-12-2004. As per GO said above the members are as follows.");
sQ1[178]=new Array("ri8.htm","ri8.htm",""," Boards and Committees Right to Information Act, 2005 Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodiesAndhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly Committee   Departmental Promotion CommitteesAndhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory CouncilHostel Advisory CommitteeDistrict Level Purchase Committee Best Available Schools Selection Committee");
sQ1[179]=new Array("ri9.htm","ri9.htm",""," Directory of Officers Directory of Officers and Employees");
sQ1[180]=new Array("ri10.htm","ri10.htm",""," Monthly Remuneration Monthly remuneration of Officers and Employees");
sQ1[181]=new Array("ri11.htm","ri11.htm",""," Budget Right to Information Act, 2005 Budget Allocation - 2006-07");
sQ1[182]=new Array("ri12.htm","ri12.htm",""," Subsidy Programs Right to Information Act, 2005 Execution of subsidy programs  The subsidy programs are being implemented by AP ST Co-op. Finance Corporation Ltd. (TRICOR). The details available under TRICOR Programs. ");
sQ1[183]=new Array("ri13.htm","ri13.htm",""," Concessions Right to Information Act, 2005 Recipients of concessions, permits or authorization granted The subsidy programs are being implemented by AP ST Co-op. Finance Corporation Ltd. (TRICOR). The details available under TRICOR Programs.");
sQ1[184]=new Array("ri14.htm","ri14.htm",""," Information in Electronic Form Right to Information Act, 2005 Information available produced in an electronic form.");
sQ1[185]=new Array("ri15.htm ","ri15.htm ","","Facilities to Citizens Right to Information Act, 2005 Facilities available to citizens for obtaining information and working hours ");
sQ1[186]=new Array("ri16.htm","ri16.htm","","Public Information OfficersAsst. Public Information Officers (APIOs) / Public Information Officers (PIOs) / Appellate Authority (AA)Directorate Name & Designation J. Shantha,Dy. Director (Services)APIO / PIO / AA APIOAddress, Phones, Fax and E-mail Ground Floor, DSS Bhavan, Masab Tank, Hyderabad - 500 028. Ph.: 23317177 (O), 55509597 (R); Cell: 9949359135 E-Mail ID: aptribes@aptribes.gov.in ");
sQ1[187]=new Array("ri17.htm","ri17.htm",""," Any Other Right to Information Act, 2005 Maintenance of Records");
sQ1[188]=new Array("right-information1.htm","right-information1.htm","","Particulars of organization, functions and duties  Powers and duties of Officers and Employees  Decision making, process including channels of supervision and accountability   Norms set for the discharge of functions  Rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records under control and used by employees for discharging functions   Statement of the categories of documents that are under controlParticulars of any arrangement that exists for consultations with, or representation by, the members of the public Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies  Directory of Officers and Employees  Monthly remuneration of Officers and Employees   Budget allocation  Execution of subsidy program  Recipients of concession, permits or authorization granted  Information available produced in an electronic form  Facilities available to citizens for obtaining information and working hours   Names and designations of public information officers  Any Other");
sQ1[189]=new Array("right-information.htm","right-information.htm",""," Right to Information Act ");
sQ1[190]=new Array("sch-areas.htm","sch-areas.htm",""," Scheduled Areas The term 'Scheduled Areas' has been defined in the Indian Constitution as \"such areas as the President may be order declare to be Scheduled Areas\". Paragraph 6 of the Fifth Schedule of the Constitution prescribes following procedure for scheduling, descheduling and alteration of Scheduled Areas. Scheduled Areas: In this Constitution, the expression 'Scheduled Areas' means such areas as the President may by order declare to be Scheduled Areas The President may at any time by order.direct that the whole or any specified part of a Scheduled Area shall cease to be a Scheduled Area or a part of such an area;increase the area of any Scheduled Area in a State after consultation with the Governor of that State;alter, but only by way of rectification of boundaries, any Scheduled Area;on any alteration of the boundaries of a State on the admission into the Union or the establishment of a new State, declare any territory not previously included in any State to be, or to form part of, a Scheduled Area;rescind, in relation to any State or States, any order or orders made under this paragraph, and in consultation with the Governor of the State concerned, make fresh orders redefining the areas which are to be Scheduled Areas.and any such order may contain such incidental and consequential provisions as appear to the President to be necessary and proper, but save as aforesaid, the order made under sub-paragraph (1) of this paragraph shall not be varied by any subsequent order.\"Thus the specification of Scheduled Areas in relation to a particular State / Union Territory is by a notified Order of the President, after consultation with the State Governments concerned. The same procedure will apply while altering, increasing or rescinding any order(s) relating to Scheduled Areas.  The criteria followed for declaring an area as Scheduled Area are preponderance of tribal population; compactness and reasonable size of the area; under-developed nature of the area; and marked disparity in economic standard of the people. These criteria are not spelt out in the Constitution of India but have become well established. They embody principles followed in declaring \"Exluded\" and 'Partially-Excluded Areas' under the Government of India Act 1935, Schedule 'B' of recommendations of the Exluded and Partially Excluded Areas Sub Committee of Constituent Assembly and the Scheduled Areas and Scheduled Tribes Commission 1961.   In exercise of the powers conferred by paragraph of 6 of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution, the President after consultation with the State Governments concerned had by Orders called 'the Scheduled Areas (Part A States) Order, 1950' and 'the Scheduled Areas (Part B States) Order 1950' set out the Scheduled Areas in the States. Furhter by Orders namely the Madras Scheduled Areas (Cesser) Order 1951' and 'the Andhra Scheduled Areas (Cessar) Order, 1955' certain areas of the then East Godavari and Visakhapatnam districts were descheduled. At the time of devising and adopting the strategy of Tribal Sub Plan (TSP) for socio-economic development of Scheduled Tribes during Fifth Five Year Plan (1974-79), certain areas besides Scheduled Areas, were also found having preponderance of tribal population. A review of protective measures available to the tribals of these newly identified areas vis-a-vis Scheduled Areas was made and it was observed that a systematic use of protective measures and other powers available to the executive under Fifth Schedule will help in effective implementation of the development programmes in Sub-Plan Areas. Therefore, in August 1976 it was decided to make the boundaries of the Scheduled Areas co-terminus with the Tribal Sub-Plan areas. Accordingly, Clause (2) of the paragraph 6 of the Fifth Schedule was amended vide the Constitution (Amendment) Act, 1976 to empower the President to increase the area of any Scheduled Areas in any State. Pursuant to above the President have issued from time to time Orders specifying Scheduled Areas afresh in relation to the States of Bihar, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Orissa and Rajasthan. The tribal areas in Himachal Pradesh were scheduled on 27-11-1975. While scheduling the areas in Himachal Pradesh the principle of making the sub-plan and the Fifth Schedule Areas coterminus was kept in view. Thus, presently the Tribal Sub-PLan areas (Integrated Tribal Development Projects / Integrated Tribal Development Agency areas only) are coterminus with Scheduled Areas in the States of Bihar, Gujarat, Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Orissa and Rajasthan. The State of Andhra Pradesh, where the Tribal Sub-Plan areas are not coterminus with Scheduled Areas, has also furnished a proposal to this effect which is under examination. ");
sQ1[191]=new Array("sch-tribes.htm","sch-tribes.htm",""," Scheduled Tribes The term 'Scheduled Tribes' first appeared in the Constitution of India. Article 366 (25) defined Scheduled Tribes as \"such tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within such tribes or tribal communities as are deemed under Article 342 to be Scheduled Tribes for the purpose of this Constitution\". Article 342, which is reproduced below prescribes procedure to be followed in the matter of specification of Scheduled Tribes. \"342 Scheduled Tribes  The President may, with respect to any State or Union Territory, and where it is a State, after consultation with the Governor thereof by public notification, specify the tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within tribes or tribal communities which shall, for the purposes of this Constitution, is deemed to be Scheduled Tribes in relation to that State or Territory, as the case may be.  Parliament may by law include in or exclude from the list of Scheduled Tribes specified in a notification issued under clause 91) any tribe or tribal community or part of or group within any tribe or tribal community, but save as aforesaid, a notification issued under the said clause shall not be varied by any subsequent notification.\" Thus, the first specification of Scheduled Tribes in relation to a particular State / Union territory is by a notified Order of the President, after consultation with the State Governments concerned. These Orders can be modified subsequently only through an Act of Parliament. The above Article also provides for listing of Scheduled Tribes State / Union territory wise and not on all India basis. 2. The criteria followed for specification of a community as a Scheduled Tribe are indications of primitive traits, distinctive culture, geographical isolation, shyness of contact with the community at large, and backwardness. This criteria is not spelt out in the Constitution, but h become well established. It subsumes the definitions contained in 1931 Census, the reports of first Backward Classes Commission (Kalelkar), 1955, the Advisory Committee on Revision of SC/ST lists (Lokur Committee), 1965 and the Joint Committee of Parliament on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Bill 1967 (Chanda Committee), 1969.  In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (1) of Article 342 of the Constitution of India, the President, after consultation with the State Governments concerned have promulgated so far 9 Orders specifying the Scheduled Tribes in relation to the States and Union Territories. Out of these, eight are in operation at present in their original or amended form. One Order namely the Constitution (Goa, Daman & Diu) Scheduled Tribes Order, 1968 has become defunct on account of reorganisation of Goa, Daman & Diu in 1987. Under the Goa, Daman & Diu Reorganisation Act 1987 (18 of 1987) the list of Scheduled Tribes of Goa has been transferred to Part XIX of the Schedule to the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order, 1950 and that of Daman & Diu as Part II of the Schedule to the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) (Union Territories) Order, 1951.");
sQ1[192]=new Array("tcr-ti.htm","tcr-ti.htm",""," In pursuance to the recommendations made by Scheduled Areas and Scheduled Tribes Commission (1960-61) popularly known as Dhebar Commission which emphasized the need for research and surveys in Tribal Areas, the Government of India have sanctioned Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute at Hy2derabad under Central Sector Scheme during Third Five Year Plan. Accordingly the Government of Andhra Pradesh have established the TCR&TI at Hyderabad during the year 1962-63.  The main Functions and Duties of TCR & TI To conduct studies on Tribal Ethnography, Ecology, and Cultural Dynamics  To verify Tribal Status of Candidates availing constitutional benefits against scheduled tribe quota To monitor progress of implementation of protective regulations.  To conduct training programes to various categories of officials working in tribal Areas. To evaluate various tribal development programmes. To publish books, journals, etc. on tribals.  To prepare agency administration report and rule of reservation To preserve important aspects of tribal culture like songs, dance, language, art, material culture etc. and maintain library.  Administration and Personnel Management.");
sQ1[193]=new Array("tricor2003.htm","tricor2003.htm",""," Memo No.9476, Dated 19-11-2003  Tribal Welfare Dept - AP Scheduled tribes Cooperative finance Corporation Ltd (TRICOR), Hyd - Enhancement of subsidy for Economic Support Schemes under NSTFDC - Orders - Issued - Reg.");
sQ1[194]=new Array("tricor2005.htm","tricor2005.htm",""," G.O.Ms. No.76,Dated 21-01-2005  Tribal Welfare - Economic Support Schemes - Implementation of Economic Support Schemes for STs through Village Organizations - Comprehensive Guidelines - Orders - Issued ");
sQ1[195]=new Array("tricor2006.htm","tricor2006.htm",""," G.O.Ms.No.17,Dated 21-04-2006 Tribal Welfare Department - Scheduled areas to be declared as organic cultivated zone - Steps to promote organic farming in remaining pockets - Orders- Issued. ");
sQ1[196]=new Array("tricor.htm","tricor.htm",""," Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Tribes Cooperative Finance Corporation Limited., Hyderabad (TRICOR) was established in October, 1976 with Registration No. T.A. 843 under A.P Cooperative Societies Act 1964 with Head Quarters at Hyderabad, and its area of operation extends over the entire state of Andhra Pradesh.  TRICOR aims at providing financial assistance towards margin money to enable the poorest of the poor Scheduled Tribe beneficiaries to mobilise the required institutional credit to take up the income generating economic activities.  The Corporation aims at mobilising financial resources like subsidy from the agencies involved in the poverty alleviation programmes and institutional finance from Commercial Banks etc.,  The Poorest of the poor among the tribals whose annual income does not exceed Rs. 22,000/- per annum shall be provided financial assistance for various Economic Support Schemes in Agriculture, Minor Irrigation, Horticulture etc.,");
sQ1[197]=new Array("trimco.htm","trimco.htm",""," Citizen Charter Right to Information Act Particulars of organization Powers and duties of Officers and Employees Decision making process including channels of supervision and accountability  Norms set for the discharge of functions Rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records under control and used by employees for discharging functions Statement of the categories of documents that are under control  Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultations with, or representation by, the members of the public Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies  Directory of Officers and Employees Monthly remuneration of officers and employees Budget Allocation Execution of subsidy programmes Recipients of concessionS, permits or authorizations granted Information available reduced in an electronic form  Facilities available to citizens for obtaining information and working hours Names and designations of public information officers Any other information");
sQ1[198]=new Array("tripco.htm","tripco.htm","","Citizen Charter Right to Information Act Particulars of organization, functions and duties Powers and duties of Officers and Employees Decision making, process including channels of supervision and accountability  Norms set for the discharge of functions Rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records under control and used by employees for discharging functions Statement of the categories of documents that are under control  Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultations with, or representation by, the members of the public  Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies Directory of Officers and Employees Monthly remuneration of officers and employees  Budget Allocation Execution of subsidy programmes Recipients of concessionS, permits or authorizations granted Information available reduced in an electronic form  Facilities availabl citizens for obtaining information and working houe tors Names and designations of public information officers Other information");
sQ1[199]=new Array("tsp.htm","tsp.htm",""," Tribal Sub Plan (TSP) The Government has been implementing Tribal Sub Plan as a part of its obligation to implement the directive principles of State policy enshrined in the Constitution of India. The present Tribal Sub Plan strategy was started early in the year 1975-76 with the beginning of Fifth Five Year Plan. The Tribal Sub Plan is mainly an area development plan. Scheduled areas of heavy tribal concentration were formed into special development blocks (ITDAs). Tribal Sub Plan was formulated for these areas every year with a view to have full control and separate accounting of the investments made by all departments mainly on the infrastructure development programs. Later on the plan objectives were shifted to the family welfare programs under which the expenditure incurred on the individual beneficiary schemes implemented for tribals outside the Scheduled Areas was also included in the Tribal Sub Plan. Thus, the expenditure incurred on the development schemesimplemented for the tribals in the Scheduled Areas as also outside the Scheduled Areas formed part of Tribal Sub Plan.   Government (vide G.O.Ms.No.261, Finance and Planning (F.W.B.G.) Department, dated 26-09-1986) issued orders laying down a three-step approach for implementation of Tribal Sub Plan. Government have also issued instructions to all Head of Departments (vide D.O.Lr.No.2311/D1/82-1, Social Welfare (TW) Department, dated 14-10-1982) to earmark 6% of their Plan allocation towards Tribal Sub Plan.  Year-wise allocation and expenditure of TSP for the last 10 years Department-wise TSP allocation and expenditure 2004-05 Department-wise TSP allocation and expenditure 2005-06 See Also Important GOs and Guidelines");
sQ1[200]=new Array("tsp-gos.htm","tsp-gos.htm","","TSP GO's and Guidelines Important GOs and Guidelines. G.O.Ms.No. 17, Planning Department, Dated 07-11-2005. Year-wise allocation and expenditure of TSP for the last 10 years Department-wise TSP allocation and expenditure 2004-05 Department-wise TSP allocation and expenditure 2005-06 See Also Important GOs and Guidelines");

sQ1[201]=new Array("aboutus.htm","aboutus.htm","","The Commissioner of Tribal Welfare is the chief controlling officer for the Departmental Budget. He formulates, directs the process of implementation and monitors the progress of all tribal developmental programs in the State. He coordinates with other departments on implementation of TSP and also implementation of Constitutional safeguards.");
sQ1[202]=new Array("bc-ap-assembly.htm","bc-ap-assembly.htm","","Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies");
sQ1[203]=new Array("bc-ap-tribes.htm","bc-ap-tribes.htm","","Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultations with, or representation by, the members of the public The particulars of any arrangements that exists for consultation with the representation by the members of the public in relation to the formulation of the policy or implementation thereof");
sQ1[204]=new Array("bc-ba-schools.htm","bc-ba-schools.htm","","Best Available Schools Selection Committee The school should have good reputation. Should have registered more than 90% passes. It should have adequate infrastructure. The school building should have RCC roof and good flooring. Adequate number of qualified teachers");
sQ1[205]=new Array("bc-dl-purchase.htm","bc-dl-purchase.htm","","District Level Purchase Comitee District level purchase committees have constituted for procuring all items as required by Tribal Welfare Hostels and other institutions. Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly Committee Departmental Promotion Committees Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council Hostel Advisory Committee District Level Purchase Committee Best Available Schools Selection Committee ");
sQ1[206]=new Array("bc-dp-commitees.htm","bc-dp-commitees.htm","","Departmental Promotion Committees Name of the Council / Board Government will nominate senior level IAS Officers for constitution of various Departmental Promotion Committees such as First Level, Second Level, Third Level and Fourth Level. Date of Meeting ast meeting of DPC held on 27-01-2005. The dates of the meeting will be decided as and when it required. Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly Committee Departmental Promotion Committees Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council Hostel Advisory Committee District Level Purchase Committee");
sQ1[207]=new Array("bc-hostel.htm","bc-hostel.htm","","Hostel Advisory Comitee Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies The meeting of the Advisory Committee shall be convened in all the Hostels / Ashram Schools on second Monday of every month. The minutes of the meeting should be recorded and the action taken on the minutes of the meeting shall be reviewed regularly. Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly Committee Departmental Promotion Committees Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council Hostel Advisory Committee District Level Purchase Committee Best Available Schools Selection Committee ");
sQ1[208]=new Array("budget03-04.htm","budget03-04.htm","","Budget - 2003-04");
sQ1[209]=new Array("budget04-05.htm","budget04-05.htm","","Budget - 2004-05");
sQ1[210]=new Array("budget05-06.htm","budget05-06.htm","","Budget - 2005-06");
sQ1[211]=new Array("budget06-07.htm","budget06-07.htm","","Budget - 2006-07");
sQ1[212]=new Array("budget07-08.htm","budget07-08.htm","","Budget  2007-08 Outcome Budget 2007-08 (English) Outcome Budget 2007-08 (Telugu) Outcome Budget 2007-08 (Urdu)");
sQ1[213]=new Array("chief-engineer-twd.htm","chief-engineer-twd.htm","","Chief Engineer TWD Origin Of The Department The Tribal Welfare Engineering Department created in the year 1984-85 vide G.O. Ms. No.78, dt : 24.4.84 for speedy and effective execution of works undertaken in Government schemes in Tribal Areas in the State. The Engineering Sections functioning under Girijan; Co-operative Corporation and Integrated Tribal Development Agencies till then have been reorganised and merged with Tribal WelfareEngineering Department by transferring all the Engineering posts along with the personnel in G.O.Ms.No.49, dt: 19.3.85. Subsequently with the increase in work load, the Department has been streng -thened by additional staff sanctioned in G.O.Ms.No.127, dt: 26.6.1985, and G.O.Ms.No.252, dt: 20.10.87. Thus the department; is having 2 circles, 9 divisions, 40 sub-divisions & 128 sections with supporting staff. ");
sQ1[214]=new Array("chiefeng-budget-esta.htm","chiefeng-budget-esta.htm","","Quality Control The budget allocated to each of its agency,indicating the particulars of all plans,proposed expenditures and reports on disbursements made.");
sQ1[215]=new Array("chiefeng-budget-perfa.htm","chiefeng-budget-perfa.htm","","Quality Control Tribal Welfare Engineering Wing, headed by Chief Engineer (Tribal Welfare), is engaged in the creation of infrastructure in tribal areas which comprises of construction of educational institutions, minor irrigation works, laying of roads, drinking water supply and other construction facilities. Deputy Executive Engineer :1  Assistant Executive Engineers/ Asst. Engineers : 7   There are three circles headed by the Superintending Engineers with supporting staff At the district level, (8) divisions are functionin8 with Executive Engineer as a unit officer. The Executive Engineer is responsible for the execution and management of all works within his division. The Executive Engineer is assisted by the Deputy Executive Engineers and Assistant Executive Engineers / Assistant Engineers etc. Government allocated an amount of Rs.1535.00 lakhs during the year 2004-05 as a special grant under Article 275(1) of Constitution of India for the development of infrastructural facilities in tribal areas. Thisamount will be utilized for providing basic amenities in 142 TW Educational Institutions for Girls and for 44 BT Road works for improving connectivity and communications in tribal areas. Roads and Bridges NABARD has c|eared 60 works to upgrade a length of 253.89 kms. to BT standards costing Rs.3466.89 lakhs during 2003-04. 33 works were grounded and the balance 27 works were at tenders stage and are expected to be grounded by 15 th March 2005. During the year 2004-05, further proposals for 45 Roads and Bridge works to upgrade a length of 739.30 kms. to BT standards at an estimated cost of Rs.10231.30 lakhs are under process. Out of these 45 works costing Rs.4201.30 lakhs to upgrade a length of 299 kms. have been cleared. Drinking Water Supply Projects 341 drinking water supply schemes costing Rs.2022.23 lakhs have been cleared by NABARD during 2004-05 Residential School Complexes Proposals for construction of 14 Residential School Complexes with an estimated cost of Rs.6300.00 lakhs are under process. Primary Health Centres Proposals for construction of bui|dings for 70 Primary Health Centres, 805 Sub Centres and 409 Quarters for Medical Staff with estimated cost of Rs.1916.70 lakhs, Rs.3142.50 takhs and Rs.1946.00 lakhs respectively (totaling Rs.7005.20 lakhs) are under process. Therefore, a total amount of Rs.12428.30 lakhs is proposed to be allocated under this scheme during 2005-06. The objective of this scheme is to spread education among Scheduled Tribes and to extend educational facilities like establishment of ashram schools and hostels in an environment conducive to learning. For the year 2005-06, it is proposed to take up construction of educational institutions with an outlay of Rs.2529.22 lakhs (for completing ongoing works and to meet minus balances) and Rs.500.00 lakhs from Central Share. Details of works proposed to be taken up are as follows: Apart from construction of buildings for educational institutions, it is also required to provide adequate infrastructure to Ashram High Schools, Residential Schools and School Complexes. Hence provision is made under both State Plan and CSS for construction of school complexes during 2005-05.Under this scheme, 165 works have been taken up during the year 2004-05 for construction of buildings for Residential Schools out of which 62 works were completed and 96 works are at various stages of construction. For the year 2005-06, it is proposed to strengthen the educational infrastructure of Ashram Schools, Hostels and Residential Schools. Amenities for TW Girls Institutions and laying of roads in scheduled areas under Article 275(i) of Constitution of India: Government of India releases special grant under Article 275(i) of Constitution of India to develop the scheduled areas on par with rest of the areas in the State. For the year 2001-02, Government of India released Rs.1545.35 lakhs under the grant. This amount was utilized towards providin8 basic amenities in 210 TW Educational Institutions. For the year 2002-03, Government of India released an amount of Rs.1535.00 lakhs under the scheme. This amount was utilized for providing basic amenities in 147 TW Educational Institutions for Girls and for 45 BT Road works for improving connectivity and communications in tribal areas. For the year 2003-04, Government of India released an amount of Rs.1535.00 lakhs under the grant. This amount is being utilized for providin8 basic amenities in 89 TW Educational Institutions for Girls and for 61 BT Road works for improving connectivity and communications in tribal areas. For the year 2004-05, Government of India has sanctioned Rs.1688.50 lakhs for providing amenities in 125 TW Educational Institutions and for 46 BT Road works in tribal areas.");
sQ1[216]=new Array("chiefeng-budget-works.htm","chiefeng-budget-works.htm","","Quality Control");
sQ1[217]=new Array("chiefeng-budget.htm","chiefeng-budget.htm","","Quality Control performance Establishment works");
sQ1[218]=new Array("chiefeng-citizen-cc.htm","chiefeng-citizen-cc.htm","","Citizen Charter Contractors / Agencies should adhere to the time schedule in execution of work. Citizens should identify the areas in whichthe services of the departmentnbsp upto the standard level Suggestions of the Citizens is most welcomein improving the service provided by the department to the standard level. Theinformation so furnished in support of anycomplaint suggestion should be genuine, clearauthenticated.");
sQ1[219]=new Array("chiefeng-citizen-cd.htm","chiefeng-citizen-cd.htm","","Citizen Charter");
sQ1[220]=new Array("chiefeng-citizen-or.htm","chiefeng-citizen-or.htm","","Citizen Charter");
sQ1[221]=new Array("chiefeng-citizen-sd.htm","chiefeng-citizen-sd.htm","","Citizen Charter");
sQ1[222]=new Array("chiefeng-citizen-services.htm","chiefeng-citizen-services.htm","","Citizen Charter Preparation of Action Plan. Preparation of Feasibility Reports. Conceptual Estimate (line estimate) Final Estimate (detailed estimate) According Technical Sanction to the Detailed Estimates.  Preparation of Tender documents  Tender invitation  evaluation  Entrustment of works (conclusion of Agreements) ");
sQ1[223]=new Array("chiefeng-citizen.htm","chiefeng-citizen.htm","","Citizen Charter Services Service Delivery/Quality Parameters Officers Related Contact Details");
sQ1[224]=new Array("chiefeng-establishment.htm","chiefeng-establishment.htm","","Establishment Origin Organisation Staff Contact Details GOs");
sQ1[225]=new Array("chiefeng-estb-contact.htm","chiefeng-estb-contact.htm","","Establishment");
sQ1[226]=new Array("chiefeng-estb-gos.htm","chiefeng-estb-gos.htm","","Establishment GO- 38 GO- 49 GO- 68 GO- 78 GO- 83 GO-119 GO-143 GO-148 GO-216");
sQ1[227]=new Array("chiefeng-estb-orgnz.htm","chiefeng-estb-orgnz.htm","","Establishment");
sQ1[228]=new Array("chiefeng-estb-origin.htm","chiefeng-estb-origin.htm","","Establishment Origin Of The Department The Tribal Welfare Engineering Department created in the year 1984-85 vide G.O. Ms. No.78, dt : 24.4.84 for speedy and effective execution of works undertaken in Government schemes in Tribal Areas in the State The Engineering Sections functioning under Girijan; Co-operative Corporation and Integrated Tribal Development Agencies till then have been reorganised and merged with Tribal WelfareEngineering Department by transferring all the Engineering posts along with the personnel in G.O.Ms.No.49, dt: 19.3.85. Subsequently with the increase in work load, the Department has been streng -thened by additional staff sanctioned in G.O.Ms.No.127, dt: 26.6.1985, and G.O.Ms.No.252, dt: 20.10.87  Thus the department; is having 2 circles, 9 divisions, 40 sub-divisions128 sections with supporting staff. ");
sQ1[229]=new Array("chiefeng-estb-staff-san.htm","chiefeng-estb-staff-san.htm","","Establishment The Tribal Welfare Engineering Department has been functioning with the following total staff under various categories Chief Engineer (Head of the Dept.,) Superintending Engineer (In-charge of Circle) including Deputy Chief Engineer Executive Engineer (In-Charge of Division) Deputy Executive Engineer (In-Charge of Sub-Division) Assistant Executive Engineer / Assistant Engineer (In-Charge of sections) Divisional Accounts Officers Works SuperintendentsSr. Assistants Jr. Assistants Typists ");
sQ1[230]=new Array("chiefeng-estb-staff-work.htm","chiefeng-estb-staff-work.htm","","Establishment");
sQ1[231]=new Array("chiefeng-estb-staff.htm","chiefeng-estb-staff.htm","","Establishment Sanctioned Working");
sQ1[232]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-areas.htm","chiefeng-manuals-areas.htm","","Manuals AREAS OF INTERFACE WITH THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND WITH OTHER DEPARTMENTS The main aims of the Tribal Welfare Engineering  Department is to create assets to the tribal beneficiaries by executing works and maintaining them. The functionaries right from the section officers to ExecutiveEngineers should have the close interaction   with the tribal beneficiaries for successful implementation of the   programmes. As such it has become   necessary to the department to motivate to the people at large for their active   participation. The Project Officer, ITDA is the controlling officer of various Government   Departments at the ITDA level under single window administrative set up. The   Project Officer intervenes and achieve the inter departmental co-ordination between various government departments implementing the  developmental activities. IRRIGATION   DEPARTMENT: To obtain permission for drawl of raw water from rivers,   reservoirs, canals etc. Toobtain   permission for crossdrainage works across canals belonging to irrigation   department. Standard Schedule of Rates for Irrigation items. ROADS   BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT: Standard Schedule of Rates for Roads and Building  Works To obtain permission for road cutting whenever the pipe   lines have to cross the national high ways/state high ways and cross drainage. FOREST DEPARTMENT: To obtaining permission to lay roads and to lay   raw water pipe lines passing through the forest area REVENUE DEPARTMENT: For acquisition of land required for Water Supply/Road Schemes and for sites for Ashram Schools and Residential School Complexes.");
sQ1[233]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-areas1.htm","chiefeng-manuals-areas1.htm","","Manuals AREAS OF INTERFACE WITH THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND WITH   OTHER DEPARTMENTS The main aims of the Tribal Welfare Engineering  Department is to create assets to the tribal beneficiaries by executing   works and maintaining them. The   functionaries right from the section officers to Executive Engineers should have the close interaction   with the tribal beneficiaries for successful implementation of the   programmes As such it has become   necessary to the department to motivate to the people at large for their active   participation. The Project Officer, ITDA is the controlling officer of various Government   Departments at the ITDA level under single window administrative set up The  Project Officer intervenes and achieve the inter departmental   co-ordination between various government departments implementing the   developmental activities. IRRIGATION   DEPARTMENT:  To obtain permission for drawl of raw water from rivers, reservoirs, canals etc.  obtain   permission for cross drainage works across canals belonging to irrigation   department. Standard Schedule of Rates for Irrigation items. ROADS   BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT: Standard Schedule of Rates for Roads and Building   Works. To obtain permission for road cutting whenever the pipe   lines have to cross the national high ways/state high ways and cross drainage FOREST   DEPARTMENT: To obtaining permission to lay roads and to lay   raw water pipe lines passing through the forest area");
sQ1[234]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-department.htm","chiefeng-manuals-department.htm","","Manuals Origin of the   Department Origin of the Department Organisational Structure of the   Department Role of each category of   functionary in the department");
sQ1[235]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-department1.htm","chiefeng-manuals-department1.htm","","Manuals Origin of the   Department Role of the   Department Organisational Structure of the   Department Role of each category of   functionary in the department");
sQ1[236]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch10.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch10.htm","","Manuals");
sQ1[237]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch11.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch11.htm","","Manuals");
sQ1[238]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch12.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch12.htm","","Manuals");
sQ1[239]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch13.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch13.htm","","Manuals Origin of the Department Under the Ministry of Tribal Welfare, a separate Engineering Wing has been established and functioning   with effect from 1.3.1985, exclusively for Tribal Welfare Department, to attend   to work in Tribal area. With the creation of separate Engineering Wing, the   erstwhile Tribal Engineering Sectors functioning under Girijan Co-operative   Corporation and Integrated Tribal Development Agencies, have been reorganized   and merged with Tribal Welfare Engineering Wing by transferring all posts   carried by those sectors as per the Annexure appended to the G.O.Ms.No. 49, dt. 19.3.85 For speedy and effective execution of works in Tribal Areas in the State, Govt.   have sanctioned the following posts vide G.O.Ms.No.78 dt: 24.4.84. 1 Post of Chief Engineer   with supporting office staff 2 Posts of Superintending Engineer with supporting   office staff. 6 Posts of Executive Engineers with supporting office staff. 16 Nos Dy. Executive Engineers with supporting office   staff. 45 Posts Asst.Executive Engineers/Assistant Engineers.");
sQ1[240]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch4.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch4.htm","","Manuals THE OPERITIONAL JURISDICTION OF EACH FUNCTIONARY According promotions up to the category of AEs  DM Gr.-I in technical categories inthe entire department upto Superintendentsin the ministerial categories in his office. Government to be approached for higher levels To initiate disciplinary action up to level of Deputy Executive Engineers  To accord punishment up to the level of AEEs/AEs. Postings and transfers of DEEs AEE's any where in the respective Zones in the state  Exercising the financial powersdelegated by Govt. in G.O. Ms. No. 148, Dt. 21.10.2000 of Fin.Planning of (FW. ADMN. 1. TFR) Dept. Shifting the head quarters up to the level ofDeputy Executive Engineers. Sanction of Earned Leave up to the level of Executive Engineers");
sQ1[241]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch5.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch5.htm","","Entrustment of works Technical sanction powers authority to accept the tenders - Extension ofAgreement period-Issue of rental valuation certificate and issue of condemnation certificate. Administrative sanction -Technical sanction delegation of powers for purchase of materials Entrustment of works benefiting to the tribals in the tribal and other areas by nomination to the village development committees/Mahila Sanghams/Societies comprising of the local tribals etc. Items to be included in the estimate reduction of permissible tender excess steps to be taken to ensure the tender excess should not be more than prescribed limit to deal cases where tender is less than the estimated cost and to improvethe work culture. Metalling the roads, Repairs to roads entrusted on tenders basis protected water supply schemes initially be entrusted on nomination basis to VTDA's if the VTDA fails to ground the work within 15 days from the date of entrustment the work can be entrusted on tender basis. Scope and functions of Quality Control  Vigilance Division . Constitution of Circle Level Purchase Committee for procuring the material costing more than Rs. 1.00 lakhs Creation of a separate Engineering wing for Tribal Welfare Department with a CE office at Hyderabad and Engineering divisions in districts.  Transfer of Engineering personnel and worksunder the control of Girijan Co-operative Corporation and Integrated Tribal Development Agencies to Tribal Welfare Engineering Department and reorganisation of TribalWelfare Engineering Department. Private Buildings occupied by Government departments - Modification and rationalisation of the present system of selection and fixation of rent for the private buildings taken on lease by the Government departments.  Fixation of cadre strength among AEE's and AE's (in A.P. Tribal Welfare Engineering Service and A P. Tribal Welfare Engineering sub-ordinate service respectively. Constitution of Village Tribal Development Associations in Tribal sub-plan areas of A.P. for; overall development ofthe Tribal Villages through the concept of self-help All the existing rules of A.P. PWD 'D' Code,'A' Code, A.P. Ministerial Service Rules,District Office Manual, A.P. Pension'Code Revised Pension rules. A.P. Fundamental rules,A.P. Leave Rules, AIP. Provident Fund rules, A.P. Detailed standard Specifications, A.P. Finance code, relevant G. O's of sister Engineering departments, Industrial Disputes Act,Workman compensation Act, Indian ArbitrationAct, etc., are applicable to the Tribal Welfare Engineering Department  Establishment proposals to declare the Superintending Engineers Tribal Welfare as unit officers and Executive Engineer Tribal Welfare as Divisional officers-Orders-issued.");
sQ1[242]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch6.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch6.htm","","The provisions of the Acts have already been taken into Account unde");
sQ1[243]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch7.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch7.htm","","IN CASE ANY HELP IS REQUIRED, WHOM TO APPROACH INTRA DEPARTMENTAL AND INTER DEPARTMENTAL");
sQ1[244]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch8.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch8.htm","","ADMINISTRATIVE ACCOUNTABILITY");
sQ1[245]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch9.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-ch9.htm","","Manuals");
sQ1[246]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-glossary.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-glossary.htm","","Assistant Engineer Assistant ExecutiveEngineer Accountant General Andhra Pradesh Engineering   Research Laboratory  Andhra Pradesh Residential   Educational Institutions Accelerated Rural Water   Supply");
sQ1[247]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-introduction.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-introduction.htm","","In the year 1984 the Government of Andhra Pradesh   have created separate Engi;neering Department headed by a Chief Engineer   exculusively for development of infra;structure in Tribal Sub Plan areas. The   Director General vide Lr. No.T1/2844/97-Vl,dt. 18-4-98 and proceedings No.   B2/3710/98, dt.22-8-98 have requested the Chief Engineer, Tribal Welfare to   prepare the Functional Manual of Tribal Welfare Engineering Depart&shy;ment. The   manual is prepared based on Andhra Pradesh P.W.D. Codal Provisions, Gov&shy;ernment   Orders, Service Rules, Andhra Pradesh Standard Specifications, District Office   Manual, A.P. Pension Rules etc.<br> It is felt necessary that every functionary in the   department should be provided with a copy of manual giving comprehensive   information of the department and role of each functionary in Tribal Welfare   Engineering Department. The manual covers origin of De&shy;partment, position within   the organisation and span of interaction within the department, functions to be discharged by the functionary, operational jurisdiction of each functionary,   enactment's rules and regulations that are required to be followed in discharge   of each of the functions, in case of help whom to approach, Administrative   accountability quantifica&shy;tion of work output, areas of periodical reporting,   registers to be maintained, forms and possible areas of interface with public   and other departments. <br> The information given in this manual is only for   the reference of the Department Engineersother staff and cannot form the   basis for any litigation's or legal action. The material in this manual cannot   be produced as a proof or authority in any court tribunal or board of enquiry in   support of or against any body. This manual is intended as as&nbsp; guide for   practitioners and is for internal circulation only.<br> It is proposed to update and review this manual periodically. Any suggestions in   this regard are welcome.");
sQ1[248]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-listing.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-listing.htm","","Field Inspection of works to bring out the lapses or irregularities in execution through a brief note/Inspection report to be communicated to the concerned for   rectification in order to maintain Quality and for streamlining the procedures   for better execution of works. Administrative control of the Department Administrative control of the Department Advises Government of Andhra Pradesh on all matters pertaining to TWED. Initiates disciplinary action on the erring officials as per A.P. Civil Services Appoints AEEs/AEs  DM Gr-I depending upon the requirement and sanctioned   posts in the Department. (G.O.Ms.No.38, dt.14.3.85 of   Social Welfare (V) Dept G.O.Ms.No.143, dt.12.12.96 of Social   Welfare (VI) Dept.) Preparing panels for all categories of posts in his officefunctionaries   and toaccord promotions to   the extent empowered and send to Government to Effect promotions to all posts from   level of Dy. Executive Engineers onwardsWith his recommendations. Obtains   and maintains confidential reports for all executive staff in Tribal Welfare   Engineering Department and communicates adverse remarks if any to the per-sons concerned. Prepares annual budget for regular establishment of the Tribal   Welfare Engineering Department. Prepares annually, the portion of the budget estimates relating to the works   under his control. Prepare plan of actionin respect of all the schemes / programmes to be executed by TWED end monitors progress of   execution of works and sending periodical reports.	Conducts monthly reviews on progress of works, controls Materials at site   accounts [(MAS), 7F accounts)] conducts periodical meetings with Superintending   Engineers and Executive Engineers and initiates suitable measures to ensure   speedy execution of works.");
sQ1[249]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-position.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-position.htm","","Chief Engineer Interacts with  chief Engineer, subordinateofficers and officers of other departments   whereother departments required. Interacts with   Chief Engineer, Superintending Engineer, subordinate staff and also with   officers of other departments as   needed. Superintending  Interacts with   Chief Engineer, Superintending Engineer, subordinate staff and also with   officers of other departments as needed. Interacts with   Chief Engineer and subordinate officers");
sQ1[250]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun-the-origin.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun-the-origin.htm","","The posts of Chief   Engineer, Superintending Engineers, Executive Engineers, Deputy Executive,   Assistant Executive Engineers/Assistant Engineers other supporting staff   were created by the Government of Andhra Pradesh at time of formation of Tribal   Welfare Engineering Department vide G.O.Ms.No.78, dt: 24.4.1984 of Social   Welfare Department. The posts of Tribal Welfare Engineering sections functioning   under Girijan Co-operative Corporation and Integrated Tribal Development   Agencies have been brought under control of the Tribal Welfare Engineering   Department and the Department has also been strengthened by certain additional   posts from time to time depending on the need. He/She is the   executive head of TribalWelfare Engineering Department.He/She is the adviser to   the Government on all matters relating to thedepartment.He/She is responsible   for execution of schemes and administrative controlover theentire Tribal Welfare Engineering Department. He/She is in-charge of the administrativecircles in the Tribal   Welfare EngineeringDepartment.He/she is answerable to the Chief Engineer, Tribal   Welfare in all administrative  technical matters and   execution of works in the circle. He/She is in the   rank of Superintending Engineer,He has to assist Chief Engineer (TW) in   discharging his duties and   exercises the powers delegated to him by the Government He/She is   in-charge of the Executive unit of the department i.e., Engineering division.   He/She is answerable to   Superintending Engineer for Execution and   management of works and administration in the division He/She is   in-charge of Quality Control Vigilancedivision. He/She   is answerable to the Chief Engineer and reports on Quality Control   and Vigilance   functions in the department. He/She is responsible for pre-audit of all thepayments in the   division. He/She has to assist the Executive Engineer   in discharging his/her office Accounts functions.");
sQ1[251]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-fun.htm","chiefeng-manuals-fun.htm","","The Origin of the   post, reason for creation and the role played by the functionary Position within the   organisation and span of interaction within the Department Listing out of functions to be   discharged by the Functionary  Classification of these functions into field, Desk Statutory Functions The Operational   Jurisdiction of each functionary Ena ctments, rules and   regulations that are required to be followed in the discharge of each of the   above functions Critical provision (s)   of the enactment, i.e., the important / crucial provisions / sections.");
sQ1[252]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-functional-glossary.htm","chiefeng-manuals-functional-glossary.htm","","Assistant Engineer Assistant Executive Engineer Accountant General Andhra Pradesh Engineering   Research Laboratory Andhra Pradesh Residential   Educational Institutions Accelerated Rural Water Supply Black Top Chief   Engineer Circle   Officer Centrally Sponsored   Scheme");
sQ1[253]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-functional-introduction.htm","chiefeng-manuals-functional-introduction.htm","","In the year 1984 the Government of Andhra Pradesh   have created separate Engi;neering Department headed by a Chief Engineer   exculusively for development of infra&shy;structure in Tribal Sub Plan areas. The   Director General vide Lr. No.T1/2844/97-Vl,dt. 18-4-98 and proceedings No.   B2/3710/98, dt.22-8-98 have requested the Chief Engineer, Tribal Welfare to   prepare the Functional Manual of Tribal Welfare Engineering Depart&shy;ment. The   manual is prepared based on Andhra Pradesh P.W.D. Codal Provisions, Gov;ernment Orders, Service Rules, Andhra Pradesh Standard Specifications, District Office   Manual, A.P. Pension Rules etc. It is felt necessary that every functionary in the   department should be provided with a copy of manual giving comprehensive   information of the department and role of each functionary in Tribal Welfare   Engineering Department. The manual covers origin of Dpartment, position within   the organisation and span of interaction within the department, functions to be   dischargedby the functionary, operational jurisdiction of each functionary,   enactment's rules and regulations that are required to be followed in discharge   of each of the functions, in case of help whom to approach, Administrative   accountability quantifica;tion of work output, areas of periodical reporting,   registers to be maintained, forms and possible areas of interface with public   and other departments. The information given in this manual is only for   the reference of the Department Engineersother staff and cannot form the   basis for any litigation's or legal action. The material in this manual cannot   be produced as a proof or authority in any court tribunal or board of enquiry in   support of or against any body. This manual is intended as as&nbsp; guide for   practitioners and is for internal circulation only.<br> It is proposed to update and review this manual periodically. Any suggestions in this regard are welcome.");
sQ1[254]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-functional-listing.htm","chiefeng-manuals-functional-listing.htm","","Field Inspection of works to bring out the lapses or irregularities in execution   through a brief note/Inspection report to be communicated to the concerned for   rectification in order to maintain Quality and for streamlining the procedures   for better execution of works. Administrative control of the Department. Technical control of the Department.Advises Government of Andhra Pradesh on all matters pertaining to TWED. Initiates disciplinary action on the erring officials as per A.P. Civil   Services (CCA)rules. Appoints AEEs/AEs DM Gr-I depending upon the requirement and sanctioned   posts in the Department. (G.O.Ms.No.38, dt.14.3.85 of   Social Welfare (V) Dept G.O.Ms.No.143, dt.12.12.96 of Social   Welfare (VI) Dept.) Preparing panels for all categories of posts in his office functionaries   and toaccord promotions to   the extent empowered and send to Government to Effect promotions to all posts from   level of Dy. Executive Engineers onwardsWith his recommendations. Sanctions Earned Leave to Executive Engineers on the recommendations of the   P.O., ITDA and sub-ordinate staff coming under CE's purview. (G.O.Ms.Noo38,dt.14.3.85 of SW (V) Dept.)");
sQ1[255]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-functional-position.htm","chiefeng-manuals-functional-position.htm","","POSITION WITHIN THE ORGANISATION AND SPAN   OF  INTERACTION   WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT Chief   Engineer Head   of the Department He has to assist   the Chief Engineer (TW) indischarging his functions He is the head of   the Division.");
sQ1[256]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-functional-the-origin.htmchiefeng-manuals-functional-the-origin.htm","chiefeng-manuals-functional-the-origin.htmchiefeng-manuals-functional-the-origin.htm","","the posts of Chief   Engineer, Superintending Engineers, Executive Engineers, Deputy Executive,   Assistant Executive Engineers/Assistant Engineers; other supporting staff   were created by the Government of Andhra Pradesh at time of formation of Tribal   Welfare Engineering Department vide G.O.Ms.No.78, dt: 24.4.1984 of Social   Welfare Department. The posts of Tribal Welfare Engineering sections functioning   under Girijan Co-operative Corporation and Integrated Tribal Development   Agencies have been brought under control of the Tribal Welfare Engineering   Department and the Department has also been strengthened by certain additional   posts from time to time depending on the need. He/She is the   executive head of TribalWelfare Engineering Department.He/She is the adviser to   the Government on all matters relating to thedepartment.He/She is responsible   for execution of schemes and administrative control over theentire Tribal   Welfare Engineering Department.                               He/She is in-charge of the administrativecircles in the Tribal   Welfare EngineeringDepartment.He/she is answerable to the Chief Engineer, Tribal   Welfare in all administrativetechnical matters and   execution of works in the circle. He/She is in the   rank of Superintending Engineer,He has to assist Chief Engineer (TW) in   discharging his duties and   exercises the powers delegated to him by the Government. He/She is   in-charge of the Executive unit of the department i.e., Engineering division.   He/She is answerable to   Superintending Engineer for Execution and   management of works and administration in the division.");
sQ1[257]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-functional.html","chiefeng-manuals-functional.html","","Glossary Introduction The Origin of the   post, reason for creation and the role played by the functionary  Position within the   organisation and span of interaction within the Department Listing out of functions to be   discharged by the Functionary Classification of these functions into   field, Desk  Statutory Functions  The Operational   Jurisdiction of each functionary  Enactments, rules and   regulations that are required to be followed in the discharge of each of the   above functions Critical provision (s)   of the enactment, i.e.,the important/crucial provisions/sections.  In case any help is   required, whom to approach -Intra-departmental and Inter departmental.");

sQ1[258]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-future.htm","chiefeng-manuals-future.htm","","The Tribal Welfare Engineering   Department is entrusted with the task of   providing safe drinking water to all the tribal habitations, all weather road   connections to all the habitations and buildings to run educational institutions   in the tribal villages It is proposed to cover 139 not covered (NC)   habitations and 1253 partially covered (PC) habitations totalling to 1392   habitations at an estimated cost of Rs. 2784.00 lakhs subject to release of   funds as the budget control is vested with the P.R Engineering   Department. A master plan is   prepared in the year 1997 for providing M.I facilities in Tribal Welfare Sub   Plan areas, which envisages development   of an ayacut of 28022.12 acres and 13091 tribal beneficiaries are expected to be   benefited through 633 M.I schemes at an estimated cost of Rs. 1758.55   lakhs. It is proposed to cover entire Tribal sub plan   with M.I. facilities over a span of 6 years subject to release of funds through   the Special M.I. Divisions under the control of Chief Engineer (M.I). The budget   control is vested with IrrigationCAD department. The road; net work in Tribal Areas depend on special   funds, as there is not Tribal budget on this item. Any how the Master plan   envisages lying approach roads for a length of 30487.04 Kms at an estimated cost   of Rs. 91461.10 lakhs, benefiting 2586549 population and connecting 3254   habitations. It is proposed to cover entire Tribal Sub-plan (TSP) with road net   work over a span of 10 years from the funds of G.O. A.P. like Chaitanyam   and funds from   G.O.I. The road net work in Tribal Areas depend on special   funds, as there is not Tribal budget on this item. Any how the Master plan   envisages lying approach roads for a length of 30487.04 Kms at an estimated cost   of Rs. 91461.10 lakhs, benefiting 2586549 population and connecting 3254   habitations. It is proposed to cover entire Tribal Sub-plan (TSP) with road net   work over a span of 10 years from the funds of G.O. A.P. like Chaitanyam   andfunds from   G.O.I");

sQ1[259]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-future.html","chiefeng-manuals-future.html","","The Tribal Welfare Engineering   Department is entrusted with the task of   providing safe drinking water to all the tribal habitations, all weather road   connections to all the habitations and buildings to run educational institutions   in the tribal villages. It is proposed to cover 139 not covered (NC)   habitations and 1253 partially covered (PC) habitations totalling to 1392   habitations at an estimated cost of Rs. 2784.00 lakhs subject to release of   funds as the budget control is vested with the P.R Engineering   Department. A master plan is   prepared in the year 1997 for providing M.I facilities in Tribal Welfare Sub   Plan areas, which envisages development   of an ayacut of 28022.12 acres and 13091 tribal beneficiaries are expected to be   benefited through 633 M.I schemes at an estimated cost of Rs. 1758.55   lakhs It is proposed to cover entire Tribal sub plan   with M.I. facilities over a span of 6 years subject to release of funds through   the Special M.I. Divisions under the control of Chief Engineer (M.I). The budget   control is vested with Irrigation  CAD department. The roadnet work in Tribal Areas depend on special   funds, as there is not Tribal budget on this item. Any how the Master plan   envisages lying approach roads for a length of 30487.04 Kms at an estimated cost   of Rs. 91461.10 lakhs, benefiting 2586549 population and connecting 3254   habitations. It is proposed to cover entire Tribal Sub-plan (TSP) with road net   work over a span of 10 years from the funds of G.O. A.P. like Chaitanyam   andfunds from   G.O.I. The road net work in Tribal Areas depend on special   funds, as there is not Tribal budget on this item. Any how the Master plan   envisages lying approach roads for a length of 30487.04 Kms at an estimated cost   of Rs. 91461.10 lakhs, benefiting 2586549 population and connecting 3254   habitations. It is proposed to cover entire Tribal Sub-plan (TSP) with road net   work over a span of 10 years from the funds of G.O. A.P. like Chaitanyam   and funds from   G.O.I.");


sQ1[260]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-major.htm","chiefeng-manuals-major.htm","","They are governed, in general by the Andhra   Pradesh Public Works Department Code, A.P. Tribal Welfare Engineering Service   Rules, A.P. Tribal Welfare Engineering Sub-ordinate Service Rules, Andhra   Pradesh Ministerial Service Rules, Andhra Pradesh Pension Code and Revised   Pension Rules, A.P. Fundamental Rules, A.P. Leave Rules, A.P. Provident Fund   Rules, A.P. Civil Service Rules The   Commissioner, Tribal Welfare, District Collector, Project Officer of I.T.D.As   will accord administrative approvals/ sanctions for works.&nbsp; But for works under ARWS scheme of the   Central Government, the Project Officer obtains post approval of the State Level   Advisory Committee (SLAC) fixed by the Government of India for the works   executed under the above programme. Technical Sanctions and Management in execution of   works and Maintenance of Permanent assets accrued to   the Department. Andhra Pradesh Detailed Standard Specifications,   A.P. Public Works Account Code, A.P. Public Works Department Code, A.P.Finance   Code and all relevant goos ofthe   Sister Engineering Departments to the extent of their applicability to the   Department, in the absence of any G.O. issued by the Tribal Welfare Department for the works Management. Duties and Functions of Divisional Accounts   Officers. Andhra Pradesh Works Account Code, G.O.Rt.No.1415,   Finance and Planning (F.N. Administration-1) Department dt: 1.7.1997. This department is looking after rural development   works in notified tribal areas, i.e. Integrated; Tribal Development Agencies. As is being done by the Panchayati Raj   Engineering Department, the A.P. Public works Departmental Code and the A.P.   Accounts Code form the main guidelines for executing the works Prior to February 1994, all the civil works were executed through contractors,   by following the procedure on par with other Sister Engineering   Departments. With this practice, the accrual of timely benefits at   large to the local tribals could not be achieved as expected by the Government   for various reasons.In order to ensure speedy execution and quality in works, for accrual of   benefits to the local tribal, it is felt necessary to create awareness in them   by inculcating a sense of belongingness   through participatory approach by getting their participation in execution of   works. The Government have decided to   entrust execution of all civil works of their area to V.D.C.s/Mahila Sangham/   Societies comprising of the local tribals etc., at their request as the case may   be, on nomination basis, irrespective of financial limits at the descretion of   the Project Officer (ITDA)/ District Collector concerned. Keeping in view the above objective, the Government have stipulated powers in   G.O. Ms.No.30, S.W. Department dt: 17.2.94 for execution of works duly   prescribing competency for the authorities concerned as follows: According to this system, the Project Officer, I.T.D.A., concernd is competent   for according administrative sanction for works upto Rs.3.00 lakhs, and for the works costing above 3.0 lakhs, the District Collector is competent for according administrative sanction.");

sQ1[261]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-major.html","chiefeng-manuals-major.html","","They are governed, in general by the Andhra   Pradesh Public Works Department Code, A.P. Tribal Welfare Engineering Service   Rules, A.P. Tribal Welfare Engineering Sub-ordinate Service Rules, Andhra   Pradesh Ministerial Service Rules, Andhra Pradesh Pension Code and Revised   Pension Rules, A.P. Fundamental Rules, A.P. Leave Rules, A.P. Provident Fund   Rules, A.P. Civil Service Rules. The   Commissioner, Tribal Welfare, District Collector, Project Officer of I.T.D.As   will accord administrative approvals/ sanctions for works. But for works under ARWS scheme of the   Central Government, the Project Officer obtains post approval of the State Level   Advisory Committee (SLAC) fixed by the Government of India for the works   executed under the above programme. Technical Sanctions and Management in execution of   worksand Maintenance of Permanent assets accrued to the Department. Andhra Pradesh Detailed Standard Specifications, A.P. Public Works Account Code, A.P. Public Works Department Code, A.P. Finance Code and all relevant gooof the Sister Engineering Departments to the extent of their applicability to the   Department, in the absence of any G.O. issued by the Tribal Welfare Department for the works Management. Duties and Functions of Divisional Accounts Officers. Andhra Pradesh Works Account Code, G.O.Rt.No.1415,   Finance and Planning (F.N. Administration-1) Department dt: 1.7.1997. This department is looking after rural development   works in notified tribal areas, i.e. IntegratedTribal Development Agencies As is being done by the Panchayati Raj   Engineering Department, the A.P. Public works Departmental Code and the A.P.   Accounts Code form the main guidelines for executing the works. Prior to February 1994, all the civil works were executed through contractors,   by following the procedure on par with other Sister Engineering   Departments. With this practice, the accrual of timely benefits at   large to the local tribals could not be achieved as expected by the Government   for various reasons.");
sQ1[262]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-organisational.htm","chiefeng-manuals-organisational.htm","","He is the execution Head of the Engineering   Department, and is the professional advisor to the Government in all matters   relating to the department. He is responsible for execution of works sponsored   by both State and Central government and also for administration of the entire   department Works in the Chief Engineer;s office under the   direct control of the Chief Engineer and exercise powers delegated   to him on administrative matters pertaining to office staff. He also assists the   Chief Engineer on all technical and administrative matters. Is incharge of the administrative Circle of the Department, and is answerable to   the Chief Engineer   in Administrative and Technical Controls of works and incharge ofthe offices of   the department within his circle. Is incharge of the Executive Unit(Division) of the Department and is answerable  to the Superintending Engineer for   execution and management of all works within his division. Is incharge of the works assigned for   investigation preparation,execution and recording measurements in M. Books,   preparation of work/firm bills etc. for the Works grounded and supplies made. He   works under the Dy.Executive Engineer. He exercises control over the work   inspectors for close supervision of works and maintenance of field records.   Hierarchical chart of the Officers staff of the Department is annexed at   Annexure -1.");
sQ1[263]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-organisational1.htm","admin1993","","He is the execution Head of the Engineering  Department, and is the professional advisor to the Government in all matters   relating to the department. He is responsible for execution of works sponsored   by both State and Central government and also for administration of the entire   department Works in the Chief Engineer;s office under the direct control of the Chief Engineer and exercise powers delegated   to him on administrative matters pertaining to office staff. He also assists the   Chief Engineer on all technical and administrative matters Is incharge of the administrative Circle of the Department, and is answerable to   the                            &nbsp;Chief Engineer   in Administrative and Technical Controls of works and incharge of the offices of   the department within his circle. Is incharge of the works assigned for   investigation preparation, execution and recording measurements in M. Books,   preparation of work/firm bills etc. for the Works grounded and supplies made. He works under the Dy.Executive Engineer. He exercises control over the work   inspectors for close supervision of works and maintenance of field records.   Hierarchical chart of the Officers staff of the Department is annexed at   Annexure -1.");
sQ1[264]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-origin-depart.htm","chiefeng-manuals-origin-depart.htm","","Origin of the Department Under the Ministry of   Tribal Welfare, a separate Engineering Wing has been established and functioning   with effect from 1.3.1985, exclusively for Tribal Welfare Department, to attend   to work in Tribal area. With the creation of separate Engineering Wing, the   erstwhile Tribal Engineering Sectors functioning under Girijan Co-operative   Corporation and Integrated Tribal Development Agencies, have been reorganized   and merged with Tribal Welfare Engineering Wing by transferring all posts   carried by those sectors as per the Annexure appended to the G.O.Ms.No. 49, dt.   19.3.85 For speedy and effective execution of works in Tribal Areas in the State, Govt.   have sanctioned the following posts vide G.O.Ms.No.78 dt: 24.4.84. 1 Post of Chief Engineer   with supporting office staff 2 Posts of Superintending Engineer with supporting   office staff. 6 Posts of Executive Engineers withsupporting office staff.  16 Nos Dy. Executive Engineers with supporting office   staff. 45 Posts Asst. Executive Engineers/Assistant   Engineers. Subsequently with added programmes, the department has been strengthened by   certain additional stafffrom time to   time as follow. Thus   the department is having, 2 circles 8 divisions  37 sub-division   137sections including the posts sanctioned under J.R.Y working under the control   of Chief Engineer, Tribal Welfare");
sQ1[265]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-origin-depart1.htm","chiefeng-manuals-origin-depart1.htm","","Under the Ministry of Tribal Welfare, a separate Engineering Wing has been established and functioning   with effect from 1.3.1985, exclusively for Tribal Welfare Department, to attend   to work in Tribal area. With the creation of separate Engineering Wing, the   erstwhile Tribal Engineering Sectors functioning under Girijan Co-operative   Corporation and Integrated Tribal Development Agencies, have been reorganized   and merged with Tribal Welfare Engineering Wing by transferring all posts   carried by those sectors as per the Annexure appended to the G.O.Ms.No. 49, dt.   19.3.85. For speedy and effective execution of works in Tribal Areas in the State, Govt.   have sanctioned the following posts vide G.O.Ms.No.78 dt: 24.4.84. 1 Post of Chief Engineer   with supporting office staf2 Posts of Superintending Engineer with supporting   office staff. Thus   the department is having, 2 circles 8 divisions  37 sub-division 137sections including the posts sanctioned under J.R.Y working under the control   of ChieEngineer, Tribal Welfare.");
sQ1[266]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-role-of-each.htm","chiefeng-manuals-role-of-each.htm","","ROLE OF EACH CATEGORY OF FUNCTIONARY IN THE   DEPARTMENT Chief Engineer is the Administrative and Technical   head of the Tribal Welfare Engineering Department and professional advisor to   Government in all matters relating to the Tribal Welfare Engineering Department.   He co-ordinates with the Commissioner, Tribal Welfare, at state level, in   planning, execution and monitoring of Engineering work. The Chief Engineer prepares annual budgetary plan   of works and establishment under his control. Obtains Government approval and   incur expenditure accordingly. He shall exercise control over functioning of subordinate offices and monitors   the progress of developmental works in Tribal areas in the   state. He shall review and monitor the progress of works and undertakes field   inspection of works and conducts periodical review meetings with his   sub-ordinates and apprise the Government The Chief Engineer submits proposals to the Government with regards to the   transfers and postings of Superintending Enineers and Executive Engineers. The Chief Engineer will conduct annual inspection of circle offices under his   control.");
sQ1[267]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-role-of-each1.htm","chiefeng-manuals-role-of-each1.htm","","ROLE OF EACH CATEGORY OF FUNCTIONARY IN THE   DEPARTMENT Chief Engineer is the Administrative and Technical   head of the Tribal Welfare Engineering Department and professional advisor to   Government in all matters relating to the Tribal Welfare Engineering Department.   He co-ordinates with the Commissioner, Tribal Welfare, at state level, in   planning, execution and monitoring of Engineering work. The Chief Engineer prepares annual budgetary plan   of works and establishment under his control. Obtains Government approval and   incur expenditure accordingly.He shall exercise control over functioning of subordinate offices and monitors   the progress of developmental works in Tribal areas in the   state.He shall review and monitor the progress of works and undertakes field   inspection of works and conducts periodical review meetings with his   sub-ordinates and apprise the Government The Chief Engineer submits proposals to the Government with regards to the   transfers and postings of Superintending Engineers and Executive Engineers.The Chief Engineer will conduct annual inspection of circle offices under his   control. The administrative unit to Tribal Welfare Engineering Department at the regional   level is the Circle and each Circle is headed by the Superintending Engineer   (SW). There are two full-fledged Circles in T.W.E.D. in addition to one post of   Superintending Engineer (Ex.Officio). The Superintending Engineer reports to the   Chief Engineer on all Administrative and Technical matters. He exercises control over sub- ordinate offices in regard to execution and   monitoring of developmental works in Tribal  areas under his jurisdiction. It is the duty of the S.E to inspect the important works in his circle, to   satisfy himself that the system of management in execution of works is   efficient, economical and that the regulations on quality and quantity of works,   stock and accounts are strictly observed.. He should review and monitor the progress of works by undertaking field   inspections ofimportant works, conducting   periodical review meetings with his sub-ordinates and appraising the superiors. He should maintain all necessary records and registers prescribed and conduct   annual. Inspection of division offices. He should keep a confidential record of performance of the contractors executing   the works in the division and takes suitable steps while entrusting the works. He is responsible for scrutinizing the estimates received from sub-ordinate   offices and accord technical sanction to the estimates within his powers and   submits to the higher office for obtaining technical sanction to the estimates   beyond his powers.");
sQ1[268]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-role.htm","chiefeng-manuals-role.htm","","ROLE OF THE   DEPARTMENT The Tribal Welfare Engineering Department is   investigating, designing, estimating and executing the following civil   Engineering works in Tribal Sub Plan (TSP) areas identified by the Government in   the state. Construction of Ashram Schools for children   education Construction of Hostels for Boys  Girls for   school children  Construction of Residential Schools for school   children  Construction of Residential Industrial Training   Institutes (ITIs) for different trades of skills Construction of Residential   Polytechnics Construction of Residential Junior   Colleges Construction of Residential Degree   Colleges Providing potable drinking water under ARWS,   MNP(RWS) Programmes");
sQ1[269]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals-role1.htm","chiefeng-manuals-role1.htm","","ROLE OF THE   DEPARTMENT The Tribal Welfare Engineering Department is   investigating, designing, estimating and executing the following civil   Engineering works in Tribal Sub Plan (TSP) areas identified by the Government in   the state. Construction of Ashram Schools for children   education Construction of Ashram Schools for children   education Construction of Residential Schools for school   children Construction of Residential Industrial Training   Institutes (ITIs) for different trades of skills");
sQ1[270]=new Array("chiefeng-manuals.htm","chiefeng-manuals.htm","","Department Manual Functional Manua1");
sQ1[271]=new Array("chiefeng-quality-control.htm","chiefeng-quality-control.htm","","Quality Control  QUALITY CONTROL TESTS AS PRESCRIBED IN CODES  QC TESTS INSISTED TO BE GOT CONDUCTED AT \" LOCAL ENGINEERING COLLEGE LABORATORIES \"");
sQ1[272]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-aarr.htm","chiefeng-right-info-aarr.htm","","Right Information Act Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consulation with,or representation by the members of the public in relation to the formulation of department policy or implementation there of: The Andhra Pradesh Tribal Advisory Committee is constituted by the Government for formulation of policies and its implementation. ST Welfare Committee");
sQ1[273]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-bcc.htm","chiefeng-right-info-bcc.htm","","Right Information Act Village Tribal Development Associations No solvency upto Rs 10.00 lakhs for retrenched/un-employed graduate  No solvency upto Rs.20.00 lakhs in case of ST Societies.");
sQ1[274]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-bud.htm","chiefeng-right-info-bud.htm","","The budget allocated to each of its agency, indicating the particulars of all plans,proposed expenditures and reports on disbursements made. Construction of Buildings for Ashram Schools, Boys Hostels  Girls Hostels Construction of Buildings for School Complexes");
sQ1[275]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-cdp.htm","chiefeng-right-info-cdp.htm","","The Rules, Regulations, Instructions,Manual and Records held by the Organisation or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions: Type Design Structural Design Estimates Bid Documents");
sQ1[276]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-iae.htm","chiefeng-right-info-iae.htm","","Details in respect of the information, available to or held by it, reduced in an electronic form.");
sQ1[277]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-mes.htm","chiefeng-right-info-mes.htm","","The Manner of execution of subsidy programmes, including the amounts allocated and the details of beneficiaries of such programmes: No subsidy programmes are being taken up by the Tribal Welfare Engineering Department");
sQ1[278]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-mor.htm","chiefeng-right-info-mor.htm","","Right Information Act");
sQ1[279]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-mrr.htm","chiefeng-right-info-mrr.htm","","The Monthly remuneration received by each of its officers and employees,including the system of compensation as provided in its regulations");
sQ1[280]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-ndp.htm","chiefeng-right-info-ndp.htm","","Sri A.V.Ramana Sri K.JayaKumar Sri M.V.Jagga Rao");
sQ1[281]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-nod.htm","chiefeng-right-info-nod.htm","","Norms set by Organisation for discharge of its duties : Work load Yard Sticks for each section, sub-division division as per G.O. Ms. No: 139, dt: 24.5.1995 of Finance and Planning Department. Service delivery standards: T he following are the service delivery / quality parameters. Preparation of Yearly Action Plan Preparation of Feasibility Reports Preparation of Conceptual Estimates  Preparation of Final Estimates");
sQ1[282]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-ofd.htm","chiefeng-right-info-ofd.htm","","Organisation, Functions and Duties Tribal Welfare Engineering department To provide the following infrastructural facilities in Tribal sub plan (TSP)/ MADA areas in the state in accordance with the schemes under taken by the GOI GOAP Excercising administrative control over staff in TWED. Monitoring of progress  execution of works");
sQ1[283]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-pde.htm","chiefeng-right-info-pde.htm","","Chief Engineer is the Administrative and Technical head of the Tribal Welfare Engineering Department and professional advisor to Government in all matters relating to the Tribal Welfare Engineering Department. He co-ordinates with the Commissioner, Tribal Welfare, at state level, in planning, execution and monitoring of Engineering work. The Chief Engineer prepares annual budgetary plan of establishment under his control. Obtains Government approval and incur expenditure accordingly. He shall exercise control over functioning of subordinate offices and monitors the progress of developmental works in Tribal areas in the state  He shall review and monitor the progress of works and undertake field inspection of works and conducts periodical review meetings with his sub-ordinates and apprise the Government. The Chief Engineer submit proposals to the Government with regards to the transfers and postings of Superintending Engineersand Executive Engineers");
sQ1[284]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-pfa.htm","chiefeng-right-info-pfa.htm","","Particulars of facilities available to citizens for obtaining information Describe the particulars of information dissemination mechanisms in place/facilities available to the public for accessing of information: Tender Notices, Office orders and other information relating to the department and useful to the public.  Tenders , Inaugurations of works ,Rejoinders in case of false reports,etc.");
sQ1[285]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-pfdm.htm","chiefeng-right-info-pfdm.htm","","Procedure followed in decision making Process including channels of Supervision and accountability Chief Engineer  Superintending Engineer  Executive Engineer  Entrustment of works on nomination basis to VTDAs with the prior approval of Project officer");
sQ1[286]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-poe.htm","chiefeng-right-info-poe.htm","","Particulars of Officers and Employees at Head Office (O/o Chief Enginner)");
sQ1[287]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-prc.htm","chiefeng-right-info-prc.htm","","Particulars of recipients of concessions, permits or authorizations granted by the Organisation Village Tribal Development Associations.  ST Societies  For the Works costing beyond Rs. 10.00 lakhs upto Rs 25.00 lakhs, case wise decision is to be taken by a Committee headed by Commissioner (TW) and Chief Engineer (TW) as a member. ");
sQ1[288]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info-rri.htm","chiefeng-right-info-rri.htm","","The Rules, Regulations, Instructions,Manual and Records held by the Organisation or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions: A.P. Public Works Departmental Code A.P. Public Works Departmental Code A.P. Financial Code A.P. Treasury Code A.P. Treasury Code");
sQ1[289]=new Array("chiefeng-right-info.htm","chiefeng-right-info.htm","","Right Information Act Organisation, Functions and Duties Powers and Duties of Officers and Employees Procedure followed in Decision-making process Norms set for discharge of Functions Rules, Regulations, Instructions, Manuals and Records, for Discharging Functions");
sQ1[290]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-bd.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-bd.htm","","Water supply arrangements to A/S Koida Construction of Desmentalled compound wall to AHS Girls Khachanapalli Providing water supply to ST BH (Converted to Girls A/S at Garla) Construction of Staff Qtrs to A/S at Gondigudem Construction of OHSR to ST at Manuguru");
sQ1[291]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-etu.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-etu.htm","","S.T. Ash. School at Brahmanapally S.T. Ash. School at Chinaboinapally S.T.Ash. School for Girls at Tadvai  S.T. Ash. School at Rangapur");
sQ1[292]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-par.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-par.htm","","Construction of Toilet Blocks to Govt. Jr. College at Komarada  Construction of Addl.Accommodation to Tribal Welfar School at Babbida  Construction of Addl. Accommodation to Tribal Welfare Ash. School at G.L.Sivada  Construction of Addl.Accommodation to Tribal Welfare Ash. High School at Pudi Construction of Hostel Buildings for Boys at J.R.P.Site in Kurumandal");
sQ1[293]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-see.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-see.htm","","Additional Accomidations to AH School, Bandapalli  Hostel building to Ashram School (G) at Mutyalu (GF+FF)  Additional Accomidations to Ashram School (GF+FF) at Tarli  Additional Accomidations to Ashram School at Bheempuram (GF+FF)");
sQ1[294]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-sri.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-sri.htm","","Works Co. Teaching staff qtrs to ST Ashram School at Chenchugudem, M'Nagar Dist. Co. Teaching staff qtrs to ST Ashram School at banala, M'Nagar Dist. Providing Water supply to A/S at Chintala, Prakasham District  Providing Water supply to A/S at Chintala, Prakasham District Construction of Staff Qtrs to A/S at Narlapur, Mahaboobnagar Dist. Construction of Staff Qtrs to A/S at Narlapur, Mahaboobnagar Dist.");
sQ1[295]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-utnoor.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-utnoor.htm","","Additional accommodation to APS Babanagar Additional accommodation to AHS Kamargaon Construction matrine quarters to AUPS(G) at Bejjur Construction of Addl. Accommodation to APS at Kosigutta of Khanapur (4) Construction of G.V.V.K. School at Dhamdhari, Khanapur(M) Construction of G.V.V.K. School at Nallamadugu, Khanapur(M)");
sQ1[296]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-varam.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am-varam.htm","","Providing additional accommodation to Ashram School building at Panasalalpalem Providing additional accommodation to Ashram School building at Devarapalli Providing additional accommodation to Ashram School building at Dakodu Providing Toilets to Ashram School building at Vootla  Providing additional accommodation to Ashram School building ST Girls Hostel at Addateegala.");
sQ1[297]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-ami-am.htm","","Ongoing works Article275(i) Amenities: Bhadrachalam Parvathipuram Seethampeta Utnoor");
sQ1[298]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-ami.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-ami.htm","","Aminities Roads");
sQ1[299]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-road-bd.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-road-bd.htm","","C/o. submersible causeway across Murreduvagu on the road from Bodu to Jangalapally (v), Tekulapally (M) Providing Road from B road to Pagideru K M 4/0 to 5/3  B.T.Road from Bendalapadu to Gurraigudem km.1/6 to 3/1(1.50kms)  B/W B.T.Road from Laxmidevipally to Mallaram km. 2/2 to 3/7 (1.50kms) B/W B.T.Road from Peddamittapally to Kunduluru km.5/3 to 8/6 (3.30) B.T.Road from Mutyalampadu crose road to Koyaguem in Tekulapally mandal km.0/0 to 3/0 (3.00km)");
sQ1[300]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-road-etu.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-road-etu.htm","","Eturunagaram: Road from Boddugonda to Chillagondi Tada PWD, road to Thirumalagandi B.T.Road from Chinaboinapally to Gogupally Road from NH 202 in Charla (Jangalapalli to Kannaigudem) 15.50 Km");
sQ1[301]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-road-paderu.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-road-paderu.htm","","Providing BT road from Chowdupalli to Jerrila ( 2/4 to 9/7 Km ) ( 7.30 Km ) Construction of CD works CC pavements to the road  from P.S. road to Jamiguda 19/0 to 31/0 Km ( 12.00 Km ) Metalling construction of CD works and CC pavements to the road from Thajangi to A. Sanivaram ( 10.00 Kms )");
sQ1[302]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-road-par.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-road-par.htm","","Proving B.T.Road from Padmapura to Eathamanu Valasa Providing B.T.Road from RB road to SaruguduGuda Providing B.T Road from RJ Road to Laxmipeta balance length 0/750 to 1/0 Providing BT Road From G.N Peta pudi to Saraivalasa");
sQ1[303]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-road-puram.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-road-puram.htm","","Upgradation of road from Buttaigudem doramamidi road to Duddukuru, (BT Road 1 KM, CD Works 2 Kms.) Upgradation of road from Pandirimamidi gudem to Kamavaram. (BT Road 1 KM, CD Works 2 Kms.) Upgradation of road fromKannapuram P.R. Gudem road to Reddikopalli. (1.20 KmUpgradation of road fromKannapuram P.R. Gudem road to Reddikopalli. (1.20 Kmb");
sQ1[304]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-road-see.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-road-see.htm","","Improvement to the road from PH Road to PH Road via Kusimi (0/0 - 6/100 Km) Construction C.D.Works on Pedduru Gada on the Road from PH, Road to Velagadda road B.T.Road from Gumada to Antikonda (8.50 Kms)");
sQ1[305]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-road-sri.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-road-sri.htm","","Providing BT Road from Maradugu to Bapanapadu Chenchu colony in Amrabad (M) of M'nagar Dist.&nbsp; 2.00 Km Providing BT Road from Ganjivaraipally to Gandhinagar Chenchu colony in Y.Palem (M) of Prakasham Dist. 2.00 Km Road");
sQ1[306]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-road-utnoor.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-road-utnoor.htm","","BT Road from B/W B.T.Road from Yenda to Umri ;B Road to indaripally to Nallkapuguda B/W of B.T.Road from PWD road to Janda T.Road from Pembi to Sherpally BT road from RB road to GhanpurB.T.Road from Salewada-K to Wadgalpure");
sQ1[307]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-road-varma.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-road-varma.htm","","Construction of piped culvert in the road from A.M.Kota to Banda Construction of CC road from Banda to Kaniwada Construction of CC road from Maredumilli to G.M. Valasa Construction of Suspension bridge near Tekulaveedhi CD work in the raod to Amudalabanda");
sQ1[308]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti-road.htm","chiefeng-w-arti-road.htm","","Bhadrachalam K.R.Puram K.R.Puram Seethampeta Utnoor");
sQ1[309]=new Array("chiefeng-w-arti.htm","chiefeng-w-arti.htm","","Article275(i) Educational Infrastructure NABARD");

sQ1[310]=new Array("admin1993","admin1993","","Bhadrachalam K.R.Puram Parvathipuram");

sQ1[311]=new Array("chiefeng-w-completed.htm","chiefeng-w-completed.htm","","Amenities DWS Educational Infrastructur Roads");
sQ1[312]=new Array("chiefeng-w-dws.htm","chiefeng-w-dws.htm","","Eturunagaram Paderu R.C.Varam Utnoor");
sQ1[313]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-ashrm.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-ashrm.htm","","Krishna District Chittoor District ITDA Srisailam");
sQ1[314]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-hostel.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-hostel.htm","","Chittoor District Karimnagar District Medak District District Seethampeta");
sQ1[315]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-inf.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-inf.htm","","Parvathipuram R.C.Varam Bhadrachalam Utnoor");

sQ1[316]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-par.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-par.htm","","");

sQ1[317]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-res-bd.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-res-bd.htm","","Gurukulam Work under Progress Addl. Infrastructure to APTWRS / JC Bhadrachalam RS Addl. Infrastructure to APTWRS / JC Bhadrachalam Junior College Addl. Infrastructure to APTWRS / JC Kinnerasani at Paloncha Addl. Infrastructure to APTWRS / JC Kinnerasani at Burgampadu Addl. Infrastructure to APTWRS / JC Sudimalla Residential Quarters to APTWRS / JC, Kunarvaram (RS (G))");
sQ1[318]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-res-etu.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-res-etu.htm","","Construction of English Medium Buildings for Residential Schools Complex at Hanamkonda Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Govindapur of Kothaguda (M) Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Maripeda Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Mulugu Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Pochapu of Tadvair(M)");
sQ1[319]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-res-non.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-res-non.htm","","Construction of Buildings for Residential Schools at Jinnaram");

sQ1[320]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-res-paderu.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-res-paderu.htm","","providing Drinking water facilities to the APTWRSC at Arakuvalley Construction of Buildings for Residential Schools at Gummakota or Tummanavalasa Construction of Buildings for Residential Schoolsat Visakhapatnam Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Gomangi of Paddabayalu(M) Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at; Senivaram of Chintapally (M) Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams atG.Madugula of G. Madugula(M)");
sQ1[321]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-res-par.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-res-par.htm","","Gurukulam - Works under Progress Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Pachipenta");
sQ1[322]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-res-puram.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-res-puram.htm","","Addl. Class rooms and dormator to APTWRS / JC, Buttaigudem C/O Teaching Non-teaching staff quarter, Prinicpal Quarter, Class - IV, Employees QuarterOther infrastracture to APTWRS at Jeelugumalli");
sQ1[323]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-res-see.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-res-see.htm","","Dormitary building Completion of in completeDormitary block Completion of in complete teachers quarters Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Kariguda Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Seethampeta");
sQ1[324]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-res-sree.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-res-sree.htm","","Construction of Buildings for Residential Schoolsat Kalvakurthy of Mahaboobanagar Dist. Construction of Buildings for Residential Schools at& Tungaturthy of Nalgonda Dist. Construction of compound wall to APTWR School, Wanaparthy, Mahaboobnagar Dist. Construction of compound wall to APTWRS/JC Miriyalaguda, Nalgonda Dist. Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Kothapatnam Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Jadchera");

sQ1[325]=new Array("admin1993","admin1993","","Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Jadchera Construction of compound wall to APTWR School, Ichoda (G), Adilabad Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Bela Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Mamda Construction of Buildings for Mini Gurukulams at Lokari-K of Narnoor(M)");

sQ1[326]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-res.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-res.htm","","Bhadrachalam K.R.Puram Parvathipuram Srisailam Non-ITDA");

sQ1[327]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu-varam.htm","chiefeng-w-edu-varam.htm","","");

sQ1[328]=new Array("chiefeng-w-edu.htm","chiefeng-w-edu.htm","","Residential Schools Asharam Schools Hostels");
sQ1[329]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-bd.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-bd.htm","","Providing B.T road from Chintoor to Kalleru Km. 0/0 to 6/5 Providing B.T road from Cherukuru RB Road to Sriram nagar km 0/0 to 2/0 Providing B.T road from Gundala to Lingagudemvia Cheemalagudem Km 0/0 to 4/0 Providing B.T road from Ramachandrapuram to Motlathimmapuram (K.M 0/0 to 5/0 ) Providing B.T road from Patha puchirala to Velerupadu Km.10/0 to 2/5");
sQ1[330]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-bd.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-bd.htm","","Bapujithanda Kodipunjula Suraram Bhagwan Himamnagar Sakruthanda");
sQ1[331]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-etu.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-etu.htm","","PWS scheme at Gurrevula  Kannaigudem (v) at Eturnagaram mandal, Providing PWS scheme at Rajannapet  Laxmipur @ Eturnagaram manda Providing PWS Scheme at Kamalapur at Bhupalpally Mandal Providing PWS scheme at Kannaigudem @ Mulug mandal Providing PWS scheme at Rainigudem @ Mulugu mandal Providing PWS scheme at Karlapally at Govindraopet mandal Providing PWS scheme at Macherla @ Gudur mandal Providing PWS scheme at Rediyala at Gudur mandal");
sQ1[332]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-paderu.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-paderu.htm","","Gravity Scheme at Danukota Gravity Scheme at Diguvasobha, Pornapoduru Gravity Scheme at Getuvalasa Gravity Scheme at Kamalapuram Gravity Scheme at Kiverla Gravity Scheme at Ninnimamidi");
sQ1[333]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-par.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-par.htm","","Lakkaguda Dummangi Duddukhallu R.k.Bai Pedagottili P.T. Manda] T.k.Jammu");
sQ1[334]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-puram.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-puram.htm","","MPWS@ Regulakunta (west) MPWS@ Dasayyapaelm PWS@. Ankapalem MPWS@ Aliveru colony MPWS@ Chegondapalli MPWS@ Saripallikunt MPWS@ Totagondi");
sQ1[335]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-see.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-see.htm","","PWS Scheme @Seddhi PWS Scheme @ Bokkuduguda PWS Scheme @ Ippaguda PWS Scheme @ Gorapadu PWS Scheme @ Mutyali PWS Scheme @ Pootikavalasa PWS Scheme @ Palavalasa PWS Scheme @ Badapalli");
sQ1[336]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-sri.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-sri.htm","","PWS scheme at 80 Bannur PWS scheme at Pagidiyal PWS scheme at Atmakur ' PWS scheme at Shankarkonda thand PWS scheme at Amrabad chenchu colony PWS scheme at Dachakapally PWS scheme at Ambagiri PWS scheme at Lingal");
sQ1[337]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-utnoor.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-utnoor.htm","","Ankoli ]Kothaguda Pippaldha Sirikonda Tekdi Rampur H/o Belsari Rampur ]Wanwat Buthai");
sQ1[338]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-varam.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-dws-varam.htm","","Providing MPWS.Scheme at Marriwada DEVIPATNAM MANDAL at Kothaveedhi -do- at P.Ramavaram GANGAVARAM CONTD.., at Barrimamidi");
sQ1[339]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-etu.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-etu.htm","","Providing B.T. road from PWD road (Mallur) to Narsimhasagar Km 0/0 to 5/0. Providing BT surface on road from PWD road to Kistapur (V) Kothaguda (M) K.M 0/0 to 2/0 Providing B.T surface from PWD road to Cherumundal thanda (v) Kothaguda (M) Dist. Warangal 1/900 to 4/0 K.M. Providing BT surface road from NH 202 Jangalapally to Sarvapur from KM 11/5 to 15/5 in Mulugu (M) Providing B.T road from Katrapally to Bollapally (via) Rajanpally K.M 0/0 to 6/2 Gudur (M) Warangal District Providing B.T. road from PWD road from Katapur to Pambapur (via) Jaggaram in Thadvai (M) Km 0/0 to 2/3. Providing B.T. road from Gudur to line thanda K.M 1/0 to 4/5 Gudur (M) Warangal District. b");
sQ1[340]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-paderu.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-paderu.htm","","Providing BT Surface to the road from PA to Mulakkayaputtu via Uppa, Santhari (9/6 to 16/4 Km). PProviding BT Surface to the road from Paderu WaddadiRB Road to Salugu ( via ) Edulapalem Poolabanda, Kakki from 3/0 to 12/4 Km  Providing BT Surface to the road from PL road to Kinthali Via Solabham from Km 6/0 to 10/4. Providing BT Surface to the road from Ebulam to Pedavalasa (0/4 to 13/0)");
sQ1[341]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-par.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-par.htm","","BT Road from Mathumuru- Vetaganivalasa road to Kannaivalasa Km 0/0 to 5/0. BT Road from Kuneru to Yendabhadra 0/0 to 13/0 BT Road from Neelakantapuram to Jarada 0/0 to 6/0 BT Road from Pachipenta - Padmapuram road to Kuntha Km 0/0 to 5/0.");
sQ1[342]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-puram.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-puram.htm","","Road from Buttaigudem Jeelugumilli road to Mettugudem (V) Marrigudem Road from Repalliwada Polavaram road to Kunkala (V) Road from Sitampeta to Tatibuchannagudem of T. Narsapuram (M) Road from Polavaram Kannapuram RB Road to Patha Rajanagaram (via) Kannayyakunt");
sQ1[343]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-bd.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-bd.htm","","Prividing BT R/f PWD road to Mamidigundala (0/0 to 10/0) Providing BT Road from R.Kothagudem to Kurnapalli (0/0 to 12/0) Providing BT R/f R&;B Road Bhudevipeta to Chagarapally via Cheruvugollagudem (0/0 to 4/870) Providing BT R/f Asupaka to Guntimadugu (0/0 to 3/8) Providing BT R/f Capten Banjar stage to Kamepalli (0/0 to 7/0) Providing BT R/f Sarvaram to Station Bethampudi (0/0 to 4/4) Providing B.T. R/f Cherlapalli to Balajithanda (Balajipet) (0/0 to 5/0)");
sQ1[344]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-etu.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-etu.htm","","BT R/f Govindapur to Kondapur (0/6 to 2/0) Providing BT surface R/f Sarvapur to Ankannagudem. (0/0 to 5/0) Providing BT to the R/f NH 202 at Chinnaboinapally to Dodla (0/0 to 11/7) BT surface R/f Medapalli to Dabeerpet. (0/0 to 5/450) Providing Metalling BT R/f PWD Road to Ootla Matwada (0/0 to 7/830, 0/0 to 0/750 Ootla side)");
sQ1[345]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-paderu.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-paderu.htm","","Providing BT to the road from PL RB Road to Tajangi via Vanjari (7/3 to 22/2) Providing BT to the road from Edulapalem to Madugula via Devapuram (0/0 to 15/0)");
sQ1[346]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-puram.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-puram.htm","","B.K. Road to Koya Rajahmundry (0/0 to 4/0) R/F Doramamidi to Aliveru (0/0 to 6/3) ReddyGanapavaram to Vadapalli Colony (0/0 to 4/1) Jeelugumilli to Sirivarigudem (0/0 to 2/5) Ramannapalem to Vankavarigudem (0/0 to 2/0) R/f Madakamvarigudem to Barrinkalapadu (3/2 to 9/0)");
sQ1[347]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-see.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-see.htm","","Providing BT R/f NH-5 to M.M.Road via Pattulogam, Kondalogam, Dalkai, Kusumala, Gandrugam. (0/0 to 11/0)");
sQ1[348]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-sri.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-sri.htm","","PWD road to Mutukuru Chenchu colony of Durgi (M) (0/0 to 2/0) PWD road to Dwarakapuri Chenchu Colony (2/0 to 5/0) Providing BT R/f Mulachintapalli to Mukkidigundum (0/0 to 5/0) Providing BT R/f PWD Road to Rampur Thanda (0/0 to 1/0) PWD Road to Gattepalli Thanda (0/0 to 2/0) Providing BT R/f PWD Road to Dornal thanda (0/0 to 1/0) Providing BT R/f PWD Road to Chintakunta thanda (0/0 to 6/0) Providing BT R/f Mylaram thanda to Kotha thanda (0/0 to 4/0)");
sQ1[349]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-utnoor.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-utnoor.htm","","Providing BT R/f Wankidi to Dhabha (0/3 to 3/0, 3/2 to 7/4) Providing BT R/f Mallampet to Nakkalapally (0/0 to 3/0) Providing BT R/f PWD road to Jamini to Kakarbhodi via Powerguda (0/0 to 0/5, 0/750 to 4/4, 4/7 to 7/1) Providing BT R/f PWD Road Powerguda to Amrutharaoguda (via) Devudupally (0/0 to 7/6) Metalling and BT R/f Wadjari thanda to Thanur Mandal (0/0 to 5/0)");

sQ1[350]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-varam.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-r-varam.htm","","Providing B.T. Surface to the R/f A.M. Kota to Gurthedu via Daragedda (5/0 to 24/5 + 300m link road to Bodlanka) Providing BT surface to the road from Maredumilli to Chintalapudi via PM Kota (0/0 to 15/2) Providing BT surface to R/f Sarabhavaram to Taduvai via Bowruvaka. (0/0 to 12/0)");
sQ1[351]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-see.htm","admin1993","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-see.htm","BT road from Temburu to Nelabonthu via Boddamarri Km 0/0 to 6/1. Providing BT Road from Ballakana to Chinamallipuram via Konchadupeta Km 0/0 to 4/7. Providing BT Road from Kodisa to Kadagandi via Guddimeedaguda Km 0/0 to 7/5. Providing BT Road from Muthyalu centre to Kotham Km 0/0 to 3/8. Providing BT Road from Cheepi to Budarusinghi Km 0/0 to 4/2.");
sQ1[352]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-srisailam.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-srisailam.htm","","PWD road to chenchu colony, Chandapur(V), Achampet B.T Road from Amrabad to Jangamreddi chenchu colony. B.T Road from Chilakacherla to Chilakacherla Chenchucolony B.T Road from Pullalachervu to Garapenta. B.T Road from Pullalachervu to Thirumalagiri chenchu colony. B.T Road from Shivapuram to Shivapuram Chenchu colony");
sQ1[353]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-utnoor.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-utnoor.htm","","BT road from Alliguda to Mamidipally BT road from PWD road to soanpally BT roads from Mamda road to Kapanpally BT road  CD works on road from Wanwat to Dharloddi ( V ) via Linguguda");
sQ1[354]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-varam.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-varam.htm","","Providing B.T. Surface to the road from A.M. Kota to Bodlanka KM 0/0 to 5/0. Providing B.T. Surface to the road from Addatheegala to Labbarthi Km 3/0 to 7/0. Providing B.T. Surface to the road from S.Pydipala to Raghavapatnam Km 1/0 to 4/4. Providing BT Surface to the road from Pedageddada to Kakawadafrom Km 0/0 to 3/0 Providing BT Surface to the road from A M Kota to Pullangifrom Km 0/0 to 3/0");
sQ1[355]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-x-dws.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-x-dws.htm","","Bhadrachalam Bhadrachalam Parvathipuram Seethampeta Utnoor");
sQ1[356]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-r-x-roads.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-r-x-roads.htm","","Bhadrachalam Bhadrachalam Srisailam");
sQ1[357]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-ridf-ix.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-ridf-ix.htm","","Bhadrachalam Bhadrachalam Parvathipuram Seethampeta Utnoor");
sQ1[358]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard-ridf-x.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard-ridf-x.htm","","Ongoing Works NABARD RIDFX: DWS ROADS");
sQ1[359]=new Array("chiefeng-w-nabard.htm","chiefeng-w-nabard.htm","","RIDF-IX RIDF-X");
sQ1[360]=new Array("chiefeng-w-ssr.htm","chiefeng-w-ssr.htm","","Preamble Labour Rates Material Rates Building Items Sanitary  Water Supply Items Public Health Items");
sQ1[361]=new Array("chiefeng-w-typedesign.htm","chiefeng-w-typedesign.htm","","Plan for dormitory Block Plan for principal Quarters for RSC Plan for Residential School Plan for Running Track Plan for School Cum Dormitory Plan for staff quarters for RS");
sQ1[362]=new Array("chiefeng-works.htm","chiefeng-works.htm","","Ongoing Completed Type Designs SSR Photo Gallery GOs");
sQ1[363]=new Array("citizen-charter.htm","citizen-charter.htm","","Education of Scheduled Tribes Economic Development of Scheduled Tribes Primary Health Tribal Sub Plan Protective Regulations");
sQ1[364]=new Array("citizen-cooperation.htm","admin1993citizen-cooperation.htm","","Citizen Charter is a joint effort between us and you to improve the quality of service provided by us and we request you to help us in the following way Feedback on Schemes implemented by the Department Suggestions for Economic Support - Margin Money, NSTFDC Loans");
sQ1[365]=new Array("citizen-helpline.htm","citizen-helpline.htm","","We have published a Handbook for the guidance of our customers. Please contact information officer for more detail Our help line number is 2331717, 23317178 aptribes@aptribes.gov.in We are committed to constantly revise and improve the services being offered under the Charter");
sQ1[366]=new Array("citizen-redressal-system.htm","citizen-redressal-system.htm","","Complaint Redressal System Courteous and helpful service will be extended by all the staff. If you have any complaints to make in the delivery of the services, you are welcome to register your complaints with the following officers. A centralized customer care center / grievance redressal center is also available at Commissioner of Tribal Welfare, DSS Bhavan, Masab Tank, Hyderabad, where you can lodge your complaints.                                                           All complaints will be acknowledged by us immediately by person, within (3) days and final reply on the action taken will be communicated within (5) days in case of non-financial need and in (45) days in case of financial need Consultation with our users / stakeholders. We welcome suggestions from our users We conduct opinion polls We hold periodical coordination meetings with users / user representatives and if you wish to be associated with this, please contact Project Officers / District Tribal Welfare Officers concerned.");
sQ1[367]=new Array("comm-health-ahs.htm","comm-health-ahs.htm","","District Hospitals (DH)");
sQ1[368]=new Array("comm-health-dhs.htm","comm-health-dhs.htm","","District Hospitals (DH)");
sQ1[369]=new Array("comm-health-referralfund.htm","comm-health-referralfund.htm","","Rererral Fund This scheme was envisaged to meet was envisaged to meet any contingency arising out of serious illness which necessitates the tribal patients to be referred to the hospitals for better and specialized attention / treatment. Many tribals especially from interior areas, where proper medical facilities are not available, approach the ITDAs for aid towards medical treatment. Some also need traveling expenses to go to District Hospitals or Specialist Hospitals in Hyderabad or Visakhapatnam. Rferral fund available with ITDAs is being used for the purpose transportation for to and fro charges, boarding charges, etc., to the patients along with attendants.");
sQ1[370]=new Array("comm-health.htm","comm-health.htm","","Our Charter to the CitizenPrimary Health of Scheduled Tribes by");
sQ1[371]=new Array("commissionerate.htm","commissionerate.htm","","Commissionerate The Commissioner-Director of Tribal Welfare is the chief controlling officer for the Departmental Budget. He formulates, directs the process of implementation and monitors the progress of all tribal developmental programs in the State. He coordinates with other departments on implementation of TSP and also implementation of Constitutional safeguards. He is also ex-officio Managing Director of AP ST Finance Corporation and responsible for implementing Economic Support programs. Commissioner, Tribal Welfare is also discharging functions as Member Secretary of AP TW Residential Educational Institutions Society (GURUKULAM), which manages Residential Schools, Residential Jr. Colleges, English Medium Schools, Institutions of Excellence and Mini Gurukulams intended to provide quality education to the ST children. AP Tribal Power Company (TRIPCO) and AP Tribal Mining Corporation are also functioning under the control of Commissioner,Tribal Welfare");
sQ1[372]=new Array("contactus-dtwos.htm","contactus-dtwos.htm","","District Tribal Welfare Officer, DTWOs Seethampeta, Srikakulam - 532443 District Tribal Welfare Officer, Parvathipuram, Vizianagaram - 532501 District Tribal Welfare Officer, Paderu, Visakhapatnam - 531024 District Tribal Welfare Officer, Rampachodavaram, East Godavari - 533288");
sQ1[373]=new Array("comm-health-referralfund.htm","comm-health-referralfund.htm","","Rererral Fund This scheme was envisaged to meet was envisaged to meet any contingency arising out of serious illness which necessitates the tribal patients to be referred to the hospitals for better and specialized attention / treatment.Many tribals especially from interior areas, where proper medical facilities are not available, approach the ITDAs for aid towards medical treatment. Some also need traveling expenses to go to District Hospitals or Specialist Hospitals in Hyderabad or Visakhapatnam. Referral fund available with ITDAs is being used for the purpose transportation for to and fro charges, boarding charges, etc., to the patients along with attendants");
sQ1[374]=new Array("commissionerate.htm","commissionerate.htm","","The Commissioner-Director of Tribal Welfare is the chief controlling officer for the Departmental Budget. He formulates, directs the process of implementation and monitors the progress of all tribal developmental programs in the State. He coordinates with other departments on implementation of TSP and also implementation of Constitutional safeguards. He is also ex-officio Managing Director of AP ST Finance Corporation and responsible for implementing Economic Support programs. Commissioner, Tribal Welfare is also discharging functions as Member Secretary of AP TW Residential Educational Institutions Society (GURUKULAM), which manages Residential Schools, Residential Jr. Colleges, English Medium Schools, Institutions of Excellence and Mini Gurukulams intended to provide quality education to the ST children. AP Tribal Power Company (TRIPCO) and AP Tribal Mining Corporation are also functioning under the control of Commissioner, Tribal Welfare.");
sQ1[375]=new Array("contactus-dtwos.htm","contactus-dtwos.htm","","DTWOs District Tribal Welfare Officer, Seethampeta, Srikakulam - 532443 District Tribal Welfare Parvathipuram, Vizianagaram - 532501 District Tribal Welfare Officer, Paderu, Visakhapatnam - 531024 District Tribal Welfare Officer, Rampachodavaram, East Godavari - 533288");
sQ1[376]=new Array("contactus-headquarters.htm","contactus-headquarters.htm","","Head Quarters Sri D.S. Reddya Naik, Hon'ble Minister for Tribal Welfare ground Floor, 'D' Block, Secretariate, Hyderabad");
sQ1[377]=new Array("contactus-itdas.htm","contactus-itdas.htm","","ITDAS Project Officer, ITDA, Project Officer, ITDA Parvathipuram Vizianagaram - 532 501 Seethampeta, Srikakulam - 532 443");
sQ1[378]=new Array("contactus.htm","contactus.htm","","Contact Us Headquarters, Hyderabad integrated Tribal Development Agencies (ITDAs) District Tribal Welfare Offices (DTWOs)");
sQ1[379]=new Array("councils-ncst.htm","councils-ncst.htm","","NCST On the 89th Amendment of the Constitution coming into force on 19th February, 2004, the National Commission for Scheduled Tribes has been setup under Article 338A on bifurcation of erstwhile National Commission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to oversee the implementation of various safeguards provided to Scheduled Tribes under the Constitution. To investigate and monitor all matters relating to the safeguards provided for the Scheduled Tribes under the Constitution or under any other law for the time being in force or under any order of the Government and to evaluate the working of such safeguards; to enquire into specific complaints with respect to the deprivation of rights and safeguards of the Scheduled Tribes; o participate and advise in the planning process of socio-economic development of Scheduled Tribes and to evaluate the progress of their development under the Union or any state; to present to the President, annually and at such other times as the Commission may deem fit, reports upon the working of those safeguards;");
sQ1[380]=new Array("councils.htm","councils.htm","","Councils National Commission for Scheduled Tribes (NCST");

sQ1[381]=new Array("dtwo-econsupport.htm","dtwo-econsupport.htm","","");

sQ1[382]=new Array("dtwo-organization.htm","dtwo-organization.htm","","");

sQ1[383]=new Array("dtwo-population.htm","dtwo-population.htm","","");

sQ1[384]=new Array("dtwo.htm","dtwo.htm","","DTWOs The Commissioner of Tribal Welfare is the chief controlling officer for the Departmental Budget. He formulates, directs the process of implementation and monitors the progress of all tribal developmental programs in the State. He coordinates with other departments on implementation of TSP and also implementation of Constitutional safeguards He is also ex-officio Managing Director of AP ST Finance Corporation and responsible for implementing Economic Support programs. Commissioner, Tribal Welfare is also discharging functions as Member Secretary of AP TW Residential Educational Institutions Society (GURUKULAM), which manages Residential Schools, Residential Jr. Colleges, English Medium Schools, Institutions of Excellence and Mini Gurukulams intended to provide quality education to the ST children. AP Tribal Power Company (TRIPCO) and AP Tribal Mining Corporation are also functioning under the control of Commissioner, Tribal Welfare.");
sQ1[385]=new Array("edu1996.htm","edu1996.htm","","Tribal Welfare Department's Delegation of powers to the District Educational Officers (Agency), on par with the Educational Officers of the District - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[386]=new Array("eepu-pre-about.htm","eepu-pre-about.htm","","Hyderabad Visakhapatnam Bhadrachalam Utnoor Eturunagaram");

sQ1[387]=new Array("eepu-pre-bud.htm","eepu-pre-bud.htm","","");

sQ1[388]=new Array("eepu-pre-loc.htm","eepu-pre-loc.htm","","Hyderabad Visakhapatnam Bhadrachalam Utnoor Eturunagaram ");
sQ1[389]=new Array("eepu-pre-sti.htm","eepu-pre-sti.htm","","APTWREIS (EEPU)");
sQ1[390]=new Array("eepu-pre.htm","eepu-pre.htm","","Vide G.O.Ms.No.256/Education (S.W.III) Department, dated 18-02-1969 the PETC, Hyderabad has been started in the year 1969. It was aimed at providing pre-examination trainings to the SC / ST candidates to various competitive examinations for jobs and for higher studies.");
sQ1[391]=new Array("eepu-sub-loc.htm","eepu-sub-loc.htm","","ITDA, Seethamepta ITDA, Parvathipuram ITDA, Paderu ITDA, R.C. Varam ITDA, K.R. Puram ITDA, Eturunagaram ");
sQ1[392]=new Array("eepu-vocat-ins.htm","eepu-vocat-ins.htm","","The trainees are provided with a stipend @ Rs.350/- per month towards boarding and lodging expenditure. Rs.1200/- per month is provided towards cost of raw material. Toolkits and required instruments to work are provided to the successful trainees at the end of the training. Loans are arranged through TRICOR, NSTFDC and Banks to the trainees after successful completion of the training. Require technical support is offered by the VTCs for further skill development. Support in the marketing of the goods produced by VTC trainees at their own establishments is being given by the ITDAs.");
sQ1[393]=new Array("eepu-vocat-loc-ew.htm","eepu-vocat-loc-ew.htm","","There is no building to conduct VT programmes. No programmes were conducted exclusively under the head VTC at Eturunagaram. All the posts are kept vacant.  wo suitable buildings of sericulture department which are kept unused for the last few years are identified to conduct Vocational Trainings. Boarding facility can also be arranged");
sQ1[394]=new Array("eepu-vocat-loc-ka.htm","eepu-vocat-loc-ka.htm","","Started in the year 1995-96. VTC building was constructed at Kerimeri . As kerimeri is far away and felt inaccessible, programmes were not conducted there. Building was handed over to run Ashram school.");
sQ1[395]=new Array("eepu-vocat-loc-kpw.htm","eepu-vocat-loc-kpw.htm","","tarted in the year 1999-2000. VTI KR Puram is located in the new own building. Trainings can be conducted in the ground floor. Second floor is used as dormitory. Construction of separate shed for kitchen may be taken up");
sQ1[396]=new Array("eepu-vocat-loc-me.htm","eepu-vocat-loc-me.htm","","Started in the year 1996-97. VTI Maredumilli is functioning in an old building provided by Forest Department. Construction of own building is under progress. Qualified staff are working. Production of Iron fabricated material and furniture, almaira's is teken up and supplied to Schools under ITDA, RC Varam.");
sQ1[397]=new Array("eepu-vocat-loc-sk.htm","eepu-vocat-loc-sk.htm","","Started in the year 1996-97. VTI Srisialam is located in three sheds adjacent to APTWRS College.");
sQ1[398]=new Array("eepu-vocat-loc-ss.htm","eepu-vocat-loc-ss.htm","","Started in the year 1994-95. Two halls (as per norms), one for trainings and another for dormitory. Main hall is divided into four parts using bamboo partition. Machinery, Tools and equipment are arranged on par with ITI standards. Qualified teachers are working. Strength is (74) in all five trades. ");
sQ1[399]=new Array("eepu-vocat-loc-yk.htm","eepu-vocat-loc-yk.htm","","Started in the year 1996-97. VTI Etapka is located in TCR TI building. PETC building and hostel are also being used for VTC.");
sQ1[400]=new Array("eepu-vocat-loc.htm","eepu-vocat-loc.htm","","Seethampeta, Srikakulam District Jeegiram, Vizianagaram District Chintapally, Visakhapatnam District Maredumilli, East Godavari District Yerapaka, Khammam District Kerameri, Adilabad District Srisailam, Kurnool District");
sQ1[401]=new Array("eepu-vocat-sta.htm","eepu-vocat-sta.htm","","The following teaching and non-teaching staff on honorarium basis is to work in each VTI.");
sQ1[402]=new Array("eepu-vocat-tc.htm","eepu-vocat-tc.htm","","Number of trainees in each VTC Number of vocational trainings to each trainee Number of trainees in first batch Number of trainees in second batch Last date for completing the survey of the trainings required in the local proximity Last date for submission of the survey report to the PO, ITDA for approval of the programs for the year 2004-02 (in the year 2005-06) Date of submission of approved list of program to the head office Date for notification calling applications from the deserving candidates for admission Last date of receipt of applications from the candidates");
sQ1[403]=new Array("eepu-vocat-ts.htm","eepu-vocat-ts.htm","","Vocational Training Centers have been imparting various training programs for the un-employed ST youth to provide meaningful self-employment opportunities. The Scheme is being implemented for Scheduled Tribes to provide training in various trades in a particular center depending upon the existing infrastructure as well as employment potential in the proximity of the proposed location.");
sQ1[404]=new Array("eepu.htm","eepu.htm","","Civils (Prelims) 2006 Screening Test Conducted by PETC, Hyderabad , Dept. of Tribal Welfare, A.P. Hyderabad on 27/12/2005 at R.C. Reddy IAS Study Circle, Ashok Nagar, Hyderabad Qualified Candidates Results The following candidates whose Hall Ticket numbers are given below are provisionally qualified to get Coaching in Civils (Prelims) - 2006.");
sQ1[405]=new Array("fd- jointdirector.htm","fd- jointdirector.htm","","Functions and Duties - Joint Director The Joint Director post was sanctioned vide G.O.Ms.No. 12 Edn and Social Welfare Department dated 2.5.1973. He shall assist the DTW in all the service matters of Gazetted and Non-Gazetted officers. Administration and Personal Management, Housekeeping subjects in the office of DTW dealing with all service matters of Gazetted and non-gazetted officers working in the ITDAs, TRICOR GCPDC and DTRI");
sQ1[406]=new Array("fd-ass-acc-off.htm","fd-ass-acc-off.htm","","The post of Assistant Accounts Officer was sanctioned in G.O. Ms. No. 1556, Education Department dated 14-08-1968 to look after as the Budget and Accounts of the Department. It is a deputation post from Director of Treasuries and Accounts Department on tenure basis and be functions as drawing and disbursing officer. Maintenance of Service Registers of gazetted and non-gazetted Officers of the Directorate and District Tribal Welfare Officers. Administrative and establishment matter relating to Accounts staff. Maintenance of Attendance Register of Accounts wing.");
sQ1[407]=new Array("fd-dd-admn.htm","fd-dd-admn.htm","","The post was sanctioned vide G.O.Ms.No 127 Social Welfare (D) Department dated 28.6.1985 in order to implement the scheme for rehabilitation of Podu cultivators in Tribal areas. Now the post is being utilized as Deputy Director (Admn.) He will assist the Joint Director (Admn) in the service matters of Class IV. Maintenance of Attendendance Registers. Vehicles Maintenance, Stores, Telephones etc. Staff continuation Conducting of APTAC meetings, Legislature and Parliamentary Committees, House Committees, Assurances Committees, Training programmes,");
sQ1[408]=new Array("fd-dd-education.htm","fd-dd-education.htm","","The post of Special Officer Inspections was sanctioned in G.O.Ms.No. 1308, Revenue (TW) Department dated 3.12.1971 in the cadre of Secretary Z.P. in order to inspect the Tribal Development Blocks in Agency areas. Subsequently the function of Special Officer Inspections has been extended to various subjects in the Department. Presently the post is called Deputy Director (Education) and He /she will assist the Joint Director (Plg) in all matters relating to Hostels and Ashram Schools. Primary Education - Hostels and Ashram Schools District Education Project ");
sQ1[409]=new Array("fd-dd-programs.htm","fd-dd-programs.htm","","Functions and Duties Deuty Director (Programs) The Post of Special Officer (Nutrition) has been sanctioned in G.O.Ms.No. 1245 LENTE Department dated 2.11.1970 in order to implement the schemes for Health and Nutrition in Tribal areas. The S.N.P. covers all Scheduled Tribe children of below 6 years age and presently the post is being called Deputy Director (Progms) He/ She will assist the Joint Director (Planning) in Tribal Health Project. Health Nutrition and Family welfare integrated Child Development Services (ICDS)");
sQ1[410]=new Array("fd-deputydirector.htm","fd-deputydirector.htm","","The post was transferred from the Director of Social Welfare along with other posts. He will assist the Joint Director in all the matters of Service matters and disciplinary cases against the Gazetted and Non-Gazetted Officers of Tribal Welfare including Court Cases. Sanction of Leave and other allowances Property statements Conducting of Departmental Promotion Committees");
sQ1[411]=new Array("fd-director.htm","fd-director.htm","","The Directorate of Tribal welfare was separated from Social Welfare Directorate the Head of the Tribal welfare was designated as Director only in G.O.Ms.No.2877/ 66 Edn Department dated 5.12.1966 and the post of Director of Tribal Welfare was sanctioned. Gradually when the Department was expanded from time to time with full pledged including District Officers with enhanced budgetary provisions in the Commissionerate / Directorate, District Administration etc. The post of a Director has been encadered and senior I.A.S. officers being posted as Director/Commissioner of Tribal Welfare. As per Article 6 of the Appendix-I of the Andhra Pradesh Financial Code Volume- I the department and as per para 19-1-1 of the A.P. Budget Manual the Head of the Department or other officers who submits estimates to Government has been declared as Chief Controlling Officer in respect of Tribal welfare Budget. The role of played by the Director of Tribal Welfare is that he is the Head of the Department in State level.");
sQ1[412]=new Array("fd-horticulture.htm","fd-horticulture.htm","","Horticulture Officer In G.O. Ms. No. 127, Social Welfare (D) Dept. Dt. 28-06-1985, two posts of Horticulture Officers sanctioned in the time scale of Rs. 750-13000 at State Level. These two Horticulture Officers are working on Deputation from Director of Horticulture in the Commissioner of Tribal Welfare. But their salaries and other allowances are being met from the Tribal Welfare Budget Originally, the Horticulture Officers posts were sanctioned for the implementation of Podu Rehabilitation Project, involved in preparation of detailed project reports implementation and monitoring, random filed visits, podu areas have to be identified at field level, podudars have to be contracted and motivated to take up cultivation of Horticulture and social forestry in Podu Lands. All correspondence relating to Horticulture and monitoring the implementation of Programme. Horticulture Plan, HNTC, Satellite Nurseries, School Horticultural Nutritional Gardens. T.S.P. Horticulture. Off farm activities and Horticulture Training Programmes under Horticulture etc. Agriculture correspondence relating to and monitoring the implementation of programmes.");
sQ1[413]=new Array("fd-jd-project.htm","fd-jd-project.htm","","Joint Director (Project Planning) In G.O.Ms.No. 127, Social Welfare Department dated 28.6.1985 initially sanctioned the post of a Joint Director Horticulture in order to implement the Horticulture and rehabilitation of Podu cultivation involved preparation of detailed projects reports and monitoring at field level. This posts was converted as Joint Director and Planning vide G.O.Ms.No.213 Social Welfare Department dated 2.11.1991. Subsequently for Administrative convenience this post of Joint Director Projects is being utilized as Joint Director Planning, Monitoring and Education (Monitoring Cell). Primary Education - Hostels and Ashram Schools District Education Project and Innovation to improve quality of Education Review of meetings of District Tribal Welfare Officers and follow up action. ");
sQ1[414]=new Array("fd-junior-assi.htm","fd-junior-assi.htm","","He/She shall assist the Superintendent in the matter or dealing with the subjects allotted to him/her. In case of the Tappals work allotted i.e. Inward or Outward, he/she will follow the procedure with regards to the opening of Tappals prescribed in the Dist. Office Manual in the matters. After the receipt of Tappals from the Commissioner of Tribal Welfare duly after endorsing the orders on the currents. By the Commissioner of Tribal Welfare/ Joint Director / Deputy Director as the case may be, the Tappals clerk will distribute the Tappals to all the sections concerned. The procedure laid down in Dist. Office Manual will be strictly followed as detailed below.");
sQ1[415]=new Array("fd-officer-edu.htm","fd-officer-edu.htm","","Functions and Duties -Officer On Special Duty(Education) The officer working on deputation and he will directly under the control of Commissioner of Tribal Welfare and he will look after the subjects of Innovation to improve quality education etc.");
sQ1[416]=new Array("fd-senior-assi.htm","fd-senior-assi.htm","","He/She shall assist the Superintendent and also the Next Higher Officer with regard to the subject allotted to him/her. He/She will maintain Personnel Registers, Periodical Registers, Arrears Lists, Stock Files and allied subject Registers connected with the subject allotted to him/her. He/She will immediately after the receipt of the Tappals, he/she will register all such currents received everyday and submit to the Section superintendent. As per the orders of the higher authorities in the file he/she will put up the proceedings or D.O. letters, etc., as the case may be and approval of the such letter will be dispatched to the concerned. He/she along with Superintendent is responsible for the movement of the concerned and dispatched orders to the concerned. He/she shall follow the procedure laid down in the Dist. Office Manual strictly. Every Senior Assistant is responsible for the safe custody of the files, Registers, Stock Files and other records in his/her charge. If any document submitted for orders bears a court fee or adhesive stamp, he/she will be responsible for seeing that it is punched. This does not however, absolve the Heads of sections from the responsibility from seeing that stamps are punched.");
sQ1[417]=new Array("fd-superintendent.htm","fd-superintendent.htm","","He/She is the Section Head. He/she is accountable for the section concerned. He/She shall assist the immediate concerned next Higher Level officer i.e. Deputy Director or Assistant Director etc. as the case may be He/She shall supervise the concerned subject clerks in the section. In the absence of any subject clerks in the section, he/she will check up the Personnel Registers, Periodical Registers and other prescribed Registers on the due dates as per prescribed office order. He/she will maintain the Distribution Registers and distributes the Tappals received to all subject clerks concerned and he/she will see that all the papers received by the clerks are put up regularly and properly and takes the responsibility of dispatching the orders to the concerned district through the staff concerned as per the orders of the Higher Authorities. He/She will recommend the C.Ls and E.Ls etc., applied by any one of the staff working in the section for sanction. He/She shall follow rules strictly in accordance with theprocedure laid down in D.O.M and other Manuals and Codes etc. The section Head shall exercise control and supervision over the clerks in his/her section and ensure that the correspondence is promptly attended to He/She will also be responsible for promptness in fair copying and dispatch of Letters. Every Superintendent is responsible for the safe custody of the files, Registers, Stock Files and other records in his/her charge. ");
sQ1[418]=new Array("feedback.htm","feedback.htm","","Feedback");
sQ1[419]=new Array("financial-chart.htm","financial-chart.htm","","Financial");
sQ1[420]=new Array("functions-duties.htm","functions-duties.htm","","Functions and Duties Director of Tribal Welfare Joint Director (Administration) Joint Director (Project  Planning) Deputy Director (Services) Deputy Director (Administration) Deputy Director (Programs) Deputy Director (Education)");
sQ1[421]=new Array("gos.htm","gos.htm","","Tribal Welfare Department -Sanction of loans by Banks etc., for purchase of house plots and construction of houses to the Tribal employees of ITDAs working in various State Government departments-Salary undertaking facility- Orders -Issued.");
sQ1[422]=new Array("guidelines.htm","guidelines.htm","","Tribal Welfare Department -Sanction of loans by Banks etc., for purchase of house plots and construction of houses to the Tribal employees of ITDAs working in various State Government departments-Salary undertaking facility- Orders -Issue By-Laws of Girijan Cooperative Corporation. Release and utilization of Special Central Assistance (SCA) to the Tribal Sub Plan (TSP). Opening of appointment of teachers in GVVK schools. Appointment of Teacher Posts in the Educational Institutions - with notified ST candidates are available and permit the POs to appoint contract Resident Teachers.");
sQ1[423]=new Array("guru2003.htm","guru2003.htm","","Tribal Welfare - Gurukulam Establishment of 4 English Medium Residential Schools for ST's at Hyderabad, Warangal, Thirupathi and Visakapatham under the management of Gurukulam - Sanction of staff -orders issued. Social Welfare Department - Reforms in Social Welfare / B.C. Welfare / Tribal Welfare Departments- Introduction of e- Procurement of goods/materials in Social Welfare / Tribal Welfare Departments / APSWREIS /APTWREIS (Gurukulam) - Guidelines/Procedures to be followed - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[424]=new Array("guru2004.htm","guru2004.htm","","Gurukulam (A.P.Tribal Welfare Residential Educational Institutions Society) - Establishment - Fill up the posts under direct recruitment in different categories - Permission - Accorded. Tribal Welfare - Gurukulam - English Medium School for S.T Students for Hyderabad Identification of Land of School Building Construction of the Building of Jinnaram (Village Mandal ) in Medak District - According of Permission - Orders - Issued");
sQ1[425]=new Array("guru2005.htm","guru2005.htm","","TWD - Education -Gurukulam - Bifurcation of Upgraded Residential Junior Colleges into Residential schools and Residential Junior Colleges - Orders - Issued. Tribal Welfare Education Department - Starting Institutions of Excellence for STs in the ITDAs of Parvathipuram, Bhadrachalam and Srisailam for providing special coaching from Class 8th to Class 12th for the academic year 2005 -06 - Sanction orders - Issued.");
sQ1[426]=new Array("ltr2003.htm","ltr2003.htm","","TW - Revision Petition filed by Smt.Deveni Parvathi W/o Satyam under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation1959 against the order of the Agent to Government, Khammam district dated 5.3.2001 in IA No. 59/98 in CMA No.13/2001 - Dismissed TW - Revision Petition filed by Sri R.Narasaiah S/o Bhadraiah under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959 against the order of the Agent to Government, Khammam district in CMA. No.32/90 dated 30.9.1991 Dismissed - Orders - Issued TW - Revision Petition filed by Smt. Dasari Laxmi W/o Veeraiah under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959 against the order of the Agent to Government, Khammam district in CMA. No.7/97 dated 10.10.97 - Dismissed - Orders Tribal Welfare - Revision Petition filed by Sri K.Narasimham S/o Papaiah under section 6 of A.P Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation, 1959 against the order of the Agent to Government, Khammam in CMA No.61/97 dated 3.8.2001 -Dismissed - Orders Issued TW - Revision Petition filed by Sri Kasturi Krishnaiah under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959 against the order of the Agent to Government Khammam district - in CMA No. 11/1999 dated 1.6.2001 - Dismissed - Orders Issued TW - Revision Petition filed by Smt Jangam Gangu Bai W/o Gangaiah under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959 against the order of the Agent to Government, Adilabad district - in case No. D4/Ag/68/85 dated 4.6.1990 TW - Revision Petition filed by Sri Kodumuri Naga Rao S/o Late Veeraiah under Section 6 of A.P.Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation) Act,1959 against the order dated 8.1.1999 in CMA No.2/1998 of the Agent to Govern-ment, Khammam district- Dismissed Tribal Welfare - Revision Petition filed by Sri Ramelli Adellu S/o Late Ramulu under section 6 of A.P Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation, 1959 against the order Dated 28.8.2000 in Case No. No.D4/Ag/5/2000 of the Agent to Government ,Adilabad");
sQ1[427]=new Array("ltr2004.htm","ltr2004.htm","","TWD - Appeal Petition filed by Kum.Gajjela Subhadravathi D/o Late Durga Rao, Occ.Teacher, R/o Ragappagudem(V), Buttaigudem (M), West Godavari District, under Section 7(2) of Act 16 of 1993 - against the orders of Collector, West Godavari Dist. dt. 29.1.2003 - Rejected - Orders - Issued. Important Aspects of R  R Policy ( GO Ms. No. 68 I CAD Dept. , dt. 08.04.2005)Tribal Welfare Department - Appeal Petition filed by Trinath Majhi S/o Biswambar Majhi, Srikakulam District - under Section 7(2) of A.P. (SC, ST  BCs) Regulation of Issue of Community Certificates Act 16 of 1993 - againt the Proceedings of the Collector, Srikakulam dt 8.10.2002 - Rejected - Orders - Issued. TWD. - Appeal Petition filed by Sri Pathiwada Venkata Ramana and Kum. P.Pavani D/o P.V.Ramana,  Colony Quarters, Chikkadapalli, Hyderabad -under section 7(2) of A.P. (SCs, STs  BCs ) Regulation of issue of Community Certificate Act, 1993 ( Act No.16 of 1993)against the proceedings of the Collector, Hyderabad, dt.28.2.2001 - Rejected - Orders - Issued. TWD - Appeal Petition filed by Smt.Kalli Satyaveni D/o Dasarathudu, Butchirajupalm of Visakhapatnam Dist. -under Section 7(2) of A.P. (SCs, ST  BCs ) Regulation of issue of community certificate Act, 1993 (Act 16 of 1993) against the proceedings of the Collector, East Godavari District dated 15.12.2000 - Rejected - Orders - Issued. Tribal Welfare - RevisionPetition filed by Smt.Meher Banu U/s.6 of the A.P.S.A.L.T.R., 1959 against the order dt.19-04-1990 in case No.D4/Ag/80/84 of the Agent to Government, Adilabad - Dismissed - Orders - Issued.");
sQ1[428]=new Array("ltr2005.htm","ltr2005.htm","","T.W.D. - Common Appeal Petition filed by Sri Tumu Subbarayudu S/o Late Satyanarayana and Tumu Maredeswara Rao R/o Dusaripamu (V), Rajavommangi (M), East Godavari District - under Section 7(2) of Act 16 of 1993 against the Proceedings of Collector, E.G. dated 31.8.2000 - Regarding. Important Aspects of R  R Policy ( GO Ms. No. 68 I CAD Dept. , dt. 08.04.2005)");

sQ1[429]=new Array("ltr2006.htm","ltr2006.htm","","");

sQ1[430]=new Array("maabadi-dwd.htm","maabadi-dwd.htm","","");

sQ1[431]=new Array("maabadi.htm","maabadi.htm","","Providing access to educational institutions has been the first task attended to by Government. In this direction Andhra Pradesh had pioneering examples set to the rest of the country. One major decisive step in this direction was opening (4,317) GVVKs (Girijan Vidya Vikas Kendras), Schools in school less ST habitations. In all these Schools Govt. relaxed the educational and professional qualification in favor of local STs.The posts are reserved for local STs only. Even if they are SSC failed they were appointed as teachers and later sent for Teacher Training at Govt. cost. This measure introduced in 1986 brought an enrolment explosion in tribal areas. Out of (4317) GVVKs (951) GVVKs are upgraded to Primary Schools in 2001-02. Government of Andhra Pradesh have sanctioned permanent buildings for all these upgraded schools under DPEP during 2003-04");
sQ1[432]=new Array("maintenance-records.htm","maintenance-records.htm","","The year wise records available in the Record Room of Commissionerate of Tribal Welfare are from the year 1990 to 2004. They are arranged duly categorized and indexed as R.Dis, D.Dis and L.Dis. Separate action will be taken for Computerization of these records so as to connect to network all over the country on deferent system to access.");
sQ1[433]=new Array("manuals.htm","manuals.htm","","Department Manual");
sQ1[434]=new Array("organisation-setup.htm","organisation-setup.htm","","Organisation Setup A separate Directorate for Tribal Welfare was created (separately) by bifurcating from Social Welfare Department in the year 1966 vide G.O.Ms. No.2710, dated 14-11-1966 of Education Department. In pursuance of the orders of the Government in the said GO, the Director of Social Welfare in his proceedings Rc.No.44598/66, dated 20-05-1967 distributed the posts between Social Welfare and Tribal Welfare Departments to enable newly formed Tribal Welfare Department to function");
sQ1[435]=new Array("orgchart.htm","orgchart.htm","","Organizational Chart");
sQ1[436]=new Array("ri1.htm","ri1.htm","","Organization A separate Directorate for Tribal Welfare was created (separately) by bifurcating from Social Welfare Department in the year 1966 vide G.O.Ms. No.2710, dated 14-11-1966 of Education Department. In pursuance of the orders of the Government in the said GO, the Director of Social Welfare in his proceedings Rc.No.44598/66, dated 20-05-1967 distributed the posts between Social Welfare and Tribal Welfare Departments to enable newly formed Tribal Welfare Department to function.");
sQ1[437]=new Array("ri10.htm","ri10.htm","","Monthly Remuneration Monthly remuneration of Officers and Employees");
sQ1[438]=new Array("ri11.htm","ri11.htm","","Budget Right to Information Act, 2005");
sQ1[439]=new Array("ri12.htm","ri12.htm","","Subsidy Programs The subsidy programs are being implemented by AP ST Co-op. Finance Corporation Ltd. (TRICOR). The details available under TRICOR Programs.");
sQ1[440]=new Array("ri13.htm","ri13.htm","","Concessions The subsidy programs are being implemented by AP ST Co-op. Finance Corporation Ltd. (TRICOR). The details available under TRICOR Programs.");
sQ1[441]=new Array("ri14.htm","ri14.htm","","Information in Electronic Form Information available produced in an electronic form.");
sQ1[442]=new Array("ri15.htm","ri15.htm","","Facilities to Citizens Admission of eligible ST students in Residential Schools Imparting pre-examination training, vocational training to be the ST youth Caste verification and clearance of bogus certificates Land Transfer Regulations Admission of eligible ST students in Ashram Schools, Hostels, Government Primary Schools (TW) (GVVKs), sanction of Post matric scholarships, pre matric scholarships and educational loan ");
sQ1[443]=new Array("ri16.htm","ri16.htm","","Public Information Officers");
sQ1[444]=new Array("ri17.htm","ri17.htm","","Any Other");
sQ1[445]=new Array("ri2.htm","ri2.htm","","Powers and Duties");
sQ1[446]=new Array("ri3.htm","ri3.htm","","Decision Making Process Normally the files will be processed by the Jr.Assistant/ Sr. Assistant and route the files through the concerned Superintendent and the Superintendent will route the files to the concerned DD/JD and the Commissioner of Tribal welfare is the final decision making authority The channel of supervision is in the section the Section Superintendent will be the Supervisor of the files and he will route the files to the higher authority i.e DD /JD/CTW. The sections Assistant i.e Jr.Assistant or Senior Assistant is accountable for the tapals he received and he has to submit the files to the concerned Superintendents.");
sQ1[447]=new Array("ri4.htm","ri4.htm","","Norms The Organization being a Government Department will follow the rules and regulations issued and decisions taken by Government under various program for the development of tribals. The officers shall discharge their duties within the framework of rules and regulations.");
sQ1[448]=new Array("ri5.htm","ri5.htm","","Rules and Regulations Rules, Regulations, instructions, manuals and records and under and used by employees for discharging functionsThe Tribal welfare Department will follow the rules and regulations as issued by Government from time to time. A. P. State and Subordinate Service Rules 1996, A.P. C.C.A Rules 1991,A.P. Leave Rules, A.P. Last Grade Service Rules, Budget Manual, F.R., Financial Code, Treasury Code, Pension Code G.O. 123  143.. The Department has two Manuals viz 1. Departmental Manual and Functionary Manual and also maintain the records i.e Annual Confidential Reports and Annual Property Statements of each employee like wise SRs.");
sQ1[449]=new Array("ri6.htm","ri6.htm","","Each paper received in the department will categorized into files such service matters, budget, sanction of scholarships releases of funds etc.  The Service Registers will be opened for each employee soon after he joined duty and the Registers will be maintained till the employee retires from service and the important events pertains to the employee such Earned Leave and Half Pay leave and other type of leave applied by the employee will be recorded, and also the entries will also be recorded such as Promotions reversions, transfers, punishments etc. Each sanction order that were released for various schemes will be maintained in separate stock files");
sQ1[450]=new Array("ri7.htm","ri7.htm","","Consultations with Public The particulars of any arrangements that exists for consultation with the representation by the members of the public in relation to the formulation of the policy or implementation thereof. Tribal Welfare Gazetted employees Association Tribal Welfare employees Association (NGOs) ATWOs employees Association WO employees Association Teachers Association In exercise of the powers conferred by paragraph 4(3) of the fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India and in supersession of all the previous rules on the subject, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh made the rules for the Constitution of a TRIBES ADVISORY COUNCIL in the Andhra Pradesh. These rules are called the AP Tribes Advisory Council Rules 1958.These rules came with effect from 28-1-1958. The strength of the Council shall consist of twenty members of whom not less than fifteen shall be representatives of the Scheduled Tribes in the AP Legislative Assembly. If the members of representatives of the STs is the AP Legislative is less than fifteen the remaining seats shall be filled by other members of these tribes. The members shall be appointed by the Governor by notification in the AP Gazette. The term of the Council shall ordinarily be three years. The Minister in-charge of the Welfare of STs shall be the ex-officio chairman of the Council. The council shall meet as often as may be necessary and, in any case, not less than twice every year. The objective of the Council is to advise the Governor in the matters pertaining to welfare and advancement of Scheduled Tribes. The Government may made rules preventing and regulating as the case may be. The APTAC as its rules are constituted vide G.O.Ms.No.117 Social Welfare Labour Dept. dated 28-1-1958. The Council last constituted vide G.O.Ms.No.87 SW (TW.Edn.I) Dept dated 14-12-2004. As per GO said above the members are as follows");
sQ1[451]=new Array("ri8.htm","ri8.htm","","Boards and Committees Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly Committee Departmental Promotion Committees Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council Hostel Advisory Committee District Level Purchase Committee Best Available Schools Selection Committee");
sQ1[452]=new Array("ri9.htm","ri9.htm","","Directory of Officers");
sQ1[453]=new Array("right-information.htm","right-information.htm","","Right to Information Act");
sQ1[454]=new Array("right-information1.htm","right-information1.htm","","Particulars of organization, functions and duties Powers and duties of Officers and Employees Decision making, process including channels of supervision and accountability Norms set for the discharge of functions Rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records under control and used by employees for discharging functions");
sQ1[455]=new Array("sch-areas.htm","sch-areas.htm","","Scheduled Areas The term 'Scheduled Areas' has been defined in the Indian Constitution as \"such areas as the President may be order declare to be Scheduled Areas\". Paragraph 6 of the Fifth Schedule of the Constitution prescribes following procedure for scheduling, descheduling and alteration of Scheduled Areas. The term 'Scheduled Areas' has been defined in the Indian Constitution as \"such areas as the President may be order declare to be Scheduled Areas\". Paragraph 6 of the Fifth Schedule of the Constitution prescribes following procedure for scheduling, descheduling and alteration of Scheduled Areas. In this Constitution, the expression 'Scheduled Areas' means such areas as the President may by order declare to be Scheduled Areas. The President may at any time by order direct that the whole or any specified part of a Scheduled Area shall cease to be a Scheduled Area or a part of such an area; increase the area of any Scheduled Area in a State after consultation with the Governor of that State; on any alteration of the boundaries of a State on the admission into the Union or the establishment of a new State, declare any territory not previously included in any State to be, or to form part of, a Scheduled Area;");
sQ1[456]=new Array("sch-tribes.htm","sch-tribes.htm","","Scheduled Tribes The term 'Scheduled Tribes' first appeared in the Constitution of India. Article 366 (25) defined Scheduled Tribes as \"such tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within such tribes or tribal communities as are deemed under Article 342 to be Scheduled Tribes for the purpose of this Constitution\". Article 342, which is reproduced below prescribes procedure to be followed in the matter of specification of Scheduled Tribes. \"342 Scheduled Tribes<br> The President may, with respect to any State or Union Territory, and where it is a State, after consultation with the Governor thereof by public notification, specify the tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within tribes or tribal communities which shall, for the purposes of this Constitution, is deemed to be Scheduled Tribes in relation to that State or Territory, as the case may be. Parliament may by law include in or exclude from the list of Scheduled Tribes specified in a notification issued under clause 91) any tribe or tribal community or part of or group within any tribe or tribal community, but save as aforesaid, a notification issued under the said clause shall not be varied by any subsequent notification.\" Thus, the first specification of Scheduled Tribes in relation to a particular State / Union territory is by a notified Order of the President, after consultation with the State Governments concerned. These Orders can be modified subsequently only through an Act of Parliament. The above Article also provides for listing of Scheduled Tribes State / Union territory wise and not on all India basis. 2. The criteria followed for specification of a community as a Scheduled Tribe are indications of primitive traits, distinctive culture, geographical isolation, shyness of contact with the community at large, and backwardness. This criteria is not spelt out in the Constitution, but hasbecome well established. It subsumes the definitions contained in 1931 Census,the reports of first Backward Classes Commission (Kalelkar), 1955, the Advisory Committee on Revision of SC/ST lists (Lokur Committee), 1965 and the Joint Committee of Parliament on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Bill 1967 (Chanda Committee), 1969. (In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (1) of Article 342 of the Constitution of India, the President, after consultation with the State Governments concerned have promulgated so far 9 Orders specifying the Scheduled Tribes in relation to the States and Union Territories. Out of these, eight are in operation at present in their original or amended form. One Order namely the Constitution (Goa, DamanDiu) Scheduled Tribes Order, 1968 has become defunct on account of reorganisation of Goa, Daman Diu in 1987. Under the Goa, Daman Diu Reorganisation Act 1987 (18 of 1987) the list of Scheduled Tribes of Goa has been transferred to Part XIX of the Schedule to the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order, 1950 and that of Daman  Diu as Part II of the Schedule to the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) (Union Territories) Order, 1951.");
sQ1[457]=new Array("scheme1.htm","scheme1.htm","","Headquarters Office: The headquarters office is headed by Commissioner, Tribal Welfare assisted by Joint Directors, Dy. Directors, Asst. Directors, Accounts Officer and other officers. The Commissioner is the chief controlling officer of the budget of the department. He approves the annual action plans, releases budget to all the unit offices, supervises the programs and reviews performance on a periodical basis. Joint Director, Administration is the Vigilance Officer and also the Public Information Officer of the Department. The officers of the headquarters office are also appointed as liaison officers to districts offices/ITDAs for regular inspection and visits. The internal audit wing of the headquarters office takes up internal audit of the unit offices. Apart from the internal audit wing the services of Institute of Public Auditors (IPA), Hyderabad also being utilized for internal audit of the ITDAs.");
sQ1[458]=new Array("scheme3.htm","scheme3.htm","","The reform measures and policy initiatives taken up by Tribal Welfare Department in the areas of public-private partnership, alternate delivery mechanism, social and gender empowerment process, greater de-centralization policies are as follows: All the line departments have to spend minimum 6% of their plan budget towards tribal development under Tribal Sub Plan. The State Government<br> has enhanced the mandatory allocation from minimum 6% to minimum 6.6% in proportion to population of STs as per census 2001 (G.O.Ms.No.70, Planning (XVIII) Department, dated 07-11-2005");
sQ1[459]=new Array("scheme4.htm","scheme4.htm","","Economic Support Integrated areadev. Programs special Central Assistance Economic Support Schemes Coffee Plantation Projet");
sQ1[460]=new Array("schemes.htm","schemes.htm","","Headquarters Office: The headquarters office is headed by Commissioner, Tribal Welfare assisted by Joint Directors, Dy. Directors, Asst. Directors, Accounts Officer and other officers. The Commissioner is the chief controlling officer of the budget of the department. He approves the annual action plans, releases budget to all the unit offices, supervises the programs and reviews performance on a periodical basis. Joint Director, Administration is the Vigilance Officer and also the Public Information Officer of the Department. The officers of the headquarters office are also appointed as liaison officers to districts offices/ITDAs for regular inspection and visits. The internal audit wing of the headquarters office takes up internal audit of the unit offices. Apart from the internal audit wing the services of Institute of Public Auditors (IPA), Hyderabad also");
sQ1[461]=new Array("tcr-about-research.htm","tcr-about-research.htm","","About Research The Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institution has been conducting field work on Tribals and Tribal areas by focusing its attention on a large variety of themes of applied and problem oriented research. Recently the institute has been paying its emphasis on applied research so as to ploughback the research findings which are useful to the policy makers, planners, and executives working in the tribal welfare Department. The research studies conducted by the institute can be seen inSTUDIES");
sQ1[462]=new Array("tcr-caste-acts-act.htm","tcr-caste-acts-act.htm","","An Act to regulate the issue of Community Certificates relating to persons belonging to the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Backward Classes and matters connected therewith or incidental there to.<br> Whereas , it has been brought to the notice of the Government that candidates who seek employment in Government Departments, Public Sector Undertakings and such other organizations and candidates seeking admission into educational institutions against the vacancies or, as the case may be, the seats reserved for the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Backward Classes are producing false community certificates and securing employment or seats, as the case may be. And whereas, by securing such employment or admission on the basis of false community certificates the benefits of special provisions made for the advancement of the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and the Backward Classes in the matter of public employment and educational opportunities are not reaching such Castes, Tribes and Classes; Andwhereas, the Government have decided to curb effectively the evil practice of producing false community certificates by devising a strict procedure for the issue of such certificates and prescribing deterrent punishment to those who produce false community certificates. Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Andhra Pradesh in the Forty-third year of the Republic of India, as follows:-");
sQ1[463]=new Array("tcr-caste-acts-acts.htm","tcr-caste-acts-acts.htm","","C . 0. 22. - In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (1) of Article 342 of the constitution of India the President, after consultation with the Governors and Rajpramukhs of the states concerned, is pleased to make the following order.The tribes or tribal communities, or parts of, or groups within tribes or tribal communities, specified in Parts I to XIV of the Schedule to this Order shall, in relation to the states to which those Parts respectively relate, be deemed to be Scheduled Tribes so far as regards members there of resident in the localities specified in relation to them respectively in those parts of that Schedule. Any reference in the Schedule to this Order to a district or other territorial division of a State shall be construed as a reference to that district or other territorial division as existing on the 26th January, 1950.");
sQ1[464]=new Array("tcr-caste-acts-gap.htm","tcr-caste-acts-gap.htm","","In the said rules, after sub-rule (9) of rule 9 the following sub-rule shall be added, namely: \"(10) In respect of Tribals, the Commissioner of Tribal Welfare, either suo-motto or on a written complaint by any person or on request made by an employer/ educational institution/ appointing authority, shall enquire into the correctness of any community, nativity and date of birth certificate already issued and if it is found that the said certificate is obtained fraudulently, shall refer the case to concerned Collector or the Government for its cancellation as per the procedure laid down under section 5 of the Act\". ");
sQ1[465]=new Array("tcr-caste-acts-gi.htm","tcr-caste-acts-gi.htm","","to provide for the inclusion in the lists of Scheduled Tribes, of certain tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within tribes or tribal communities equivalent names or synonyms of such tribes or communities, removal of area restrictions and bifurcation and clubbing of entries; imposition of area restriction in respect of certain castes in the lists of Scheduled Castes, and the exclusion of certain castes and tribes from the lists of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, in relation to the States of Andhra Pradesh , Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Bihar, Goa, Gujarat, Himachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, Karnataka, Kerala, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Manipur, Mizoram, Orissa, Sikkim, Tamil Nadu, Tripura, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal BE it enacted by Parliament in the Fifty-third Year of the Republic of India as follows:- \"Scheduled Tribes Orders\" means the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order, 1950, the Constitution (Uttar Pradesh) Scheduled Tribes Order, 1967 and the Constitution(Sikkim) Scheduled Tribes Order, 1978, made by the President under article 342 of the Constitution.");
sQ1[466]=new Array("tcr-caste-acts-go.htm","tcr-caste-acts-go.htm","","Caste Verification Acts  Government Orders of Castes");
sQ1[467]=new Array("tcr-caste-acts-gosw.htm","tcr-caste-acts-gosw.htm","","Caste Verification Acts Government Orders of Castes Social Welfare Department - Issue of Community, Nativity and Date of Birth certificates _ Amendment merging certificates relating to nativity and place of birth issued in G.O.Ms. No. 58, Social Welfare (J2) Department, Dt. 12-05-1997 into one certificate - Orders - Issued. In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section(1) of section 20 of the Andhra Pradesh (Scheduled Castes,");
sQ1[468]=new Array("tcr-caste-acts-goswd.htm","tcr-caste-acts-goswd.htm","","Caste Verification Acts  Government Orders of Castes");
sQ1[469]=new Array("tcr-caste-acts-scs.htm","tcr-caste-acts-scs.htm","","Caste Verification Acts Government Orders The following Act of parliament received the assent of the President on the 25th September, 1956, and is hereby published for general information:-");
sQ1[470]=new Array("tcr-caste-acts-scsm.htm","tcr-caste-acts-scsm.htm","","In pursuance of section 41 of the States Re- organisation Act, 1956 (37 of 1956), and section 14 of the Bihar and West Bengal (Transfer of Territories ) Act. 1956 (40 of 1956), the President hereby makes the following Order, namely:- This Order may be called the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists (Modification ) Order, 1956. The Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, is hereby modified in the manner and to the extent specified in Schedule I. The constitution (Scheduled Castes) (Part-C- states) Order, 1951, is hereby modified in the manner and to the extent specified in Schedule II. The constitution (Scheduled Tribes ) (Part C States ) Order, 1951, is hereby modified in the manner and to the extent specified in Schedule IV.");
sQ1[471]=new Array("tcr-caste-acts-scst.htm","tcr-caste-acts-scst.htm","","Caste Verification Acts  Government Orders of Castes An Act to provide for the inclusion in, and the exclusion from, the lists of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, of certain castes and tribes for the re-adjustment of representation of Parliamentary and Assembly constituencies in so far as such re-adjustment is necessitated by such inclusion or exclusion and for matters connected therewith.");
sQ1[472]=new Array("tcr-caste-acts.htm","tcr-caste-acts.htm","","The Constitution ST order, 1950 The SC and ST order (amendment) Act,1956 The SC and STs list (modification) order,1956 The SC and STs order(Amendment) Act,1976 The SC and STs order(Amendment) Act,2002 Act No.16 of 1993");
sQ1[473]=new Array("tcr-caste-intro.htm","tcr-caste-intro.htm","","The Institute has been attending to pre admission scrutiny of candidates seeking admission into Engineering, Medical, Agricultural, Veterinary science, Polytechnic, MBA, MCA, Post graduation and curbing bogus S.T certificate holders from grabbing the benefits meant for genuine S.T Candidates. The institute is also attending to the complaint made by both State and Central govts against candidates recruited under S.T quota for verification. The Constitution of India has provided various concessions and safeguards to Scheduled Tribes for their development in the shape of reservations in education, employment, political offices and protection against exploitation especially in Scheduled Areas. Accordingly Government of Andhra Pradesh is extending the above benefits and various ameliorative measures for their speedy socio-economic development and to bring them on par with the mainstream. The crucial document to avail the above constitutional benefits is the Caste /Community, Nativity and Date of Birth Certificate issued by the competentAuthorities prescribed by the Government and a person obtaining this certificate will become eligible for the above benefits. With a malafide intention of cornering these benefits meant for genuine Scheduled Tribes, people belonging to non tribal Communities/Castes are obtaining false Certificates by fraudulent means and in the recent times, with the increased tempo of development of Scheduled Tribes and increased avenues of education and employment. The incidence of false/bogus Scheduled Tribe Certificates is on increase and the bogus Certificate holders are whittling down the Constitutional Rights and privileges of the legitimate Scheduled Tribes and thereby defeating the very purpose of Constitutional Scheme of reservations etc. Therefore, there lies the need for verification of genuineness of Community Certificates and accordingly, since 1980s, the TCR TI, Hyderabad is conducting such verification of Scheduled Tribe Community Certificates and has found more than 2000 bogus Scheduled Tribe Certificates.The Government of Andhra Pradesh in order to curb effectively the evil practice of producing false Community Certificates as belonging to SCs,STs and BCs, have enacted the Andhra Pradesh (SCs, STs and BCs) Regulation of Issue of Community Certificate Act, 1993 (Act 16 of 1993) in which strict procedures have been prescribed for issue of Community Certificates by Competent authorities, cancellation of false Community Certificates, Appeal and Review by the Government, penalties on false Certificate holders and Competent Authorities who issued such false Certificates. In order to put into practice the provisions of the Act 16 of 1993, rules have been issued in G.O.Ms.No.58, S.W.(J) Department, dt. 12-5-1997.The Government have also issued G.O.Ms.No.245 S.W.(E) Department, dt 30 th June 1977, prescribing detailed guidelines to Certificate Issuing Authorities for identification of genuine tribal candidates before issue of Community Certificates. These guidelines contain details of traditional areas of habitation, synonyms and sub groups, cultural traits like types off marriages, social division, language, deities worshipped, festivals etc, among different Tribal groups. Further, the Commissioner of Tribal welfare has communicated clarifications to all District Collectors on determination of Scheduled Tribe status of persons seeking Scheduled Tribe Community Certificates especially with regard to areas of habitation, migration, date of notification of different groups as Scheduled Tribes, claims through marriages, adoptions and through similar nomenclature etc., (Vide Lr.Rc.No.1440/2005/TRI/TEEC, dt.26-05-2005.) Cases of certificate holders referred through complaints from any person, Community associations, Educational Institutions, Employers, Recruiting Agencies and by Tribal Welfare Department, are being dealt by the District Level scrutiny Committee on whose recommendation, the District Collector (Competent Authority) is taking action to cancel or confirm the Scheduled Tribe status claims.<br> Inspite of the above Act, G.O.s and Guidelines, the occurrence of false Scheduled Tribe Community Certificates is continuing and therefore TCR  TI, is conducting Training Programmes to authorities competent to issue Community Certificates i.e. MROs, RDO and Sub Collectors on issue of Certificates, which includes methods for verification of false Scheduled tribe claims, provisions of the Act, 16 of 93, different GOs, Guidelines, clarifications on their doubts relating to Scheduled Tribe claims specific to their jurisdictions etc.");
sQ1[474]=new Array("tcr-caste-ssc.htm","tcr-caste-ssc.htm","","Statement Showing the list of the candidates whose Certificates were Cancelled by the District Collectors.");
sQ1[475]=new Array("tcr-caste-verification.htm","tcr-caste-verification.htm","","Introduction Acts Rejected Case Cancelled Certificates-Dt. Collector Doubtfull S.T Certificate holders (GOI)");
sQ1[476]=new Array("tcr-citizencharter.htm","tcr-citizencharter.htm","","In pursuance to the recommendations made by Scheduled Areas and Scheduled Tribes Commission (1960-61) popularly known as Dhebar Commission which emphasized the need for research and surveys in Tribal Areas, the Government of India have sanctioned Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute at Hy2derabad under Central Sector Scheme during Third Five Year Plan. Accordingly the Government of Andhra Pradesh have established the TCRTI at Hyderabad during the year 1962-63. To conduct studies on Tribal Ethnography, Ecology, and Cultural Dynamics To verify Tribal Status of Candidates availing constitutional benefits against scheduled tribe quota. To conduct training programes to various categories of officials working in tribal Areas. To evaluate various tribal development programmes To publish books, journals, etc. on tribals.");
sQ1[477]=new Array("tcr-culture.htm","tcr-culture.htm","","The Indian cultural heritage comprise of not only Great tradition but also simple but rich cultural heritage of tribals living in the forest clad mountains of India. The 35 tribal groups living in the State of Andhra Pradesh have got their own distinct culture. Some of the tribal groups have their own dialects. They can be classified into the following three linguistic families. The social structure of tribals is based on exogamous clan system. Some of the tribal groups like Gond, Koya, Kolam etc., have phratry system. The clans of tribals are totemic in nature. Some of the totemic objects of tribals are:");
sQ1[478]=new Array("tcr-govt-exchange.htm","tcr-govt-exchange.htm","","The exchange of visit by tribals scheme was introduced by Government of India in 2001-02 to encourage and to enable S.T. people who generally live in isolation visits other parts of the country for a period of 10 days so that they get exposure to more developed areas of the country. The tribal team/group will consist of not more than 10 tribals, excluding the Liasison officer of the Team. The tribal team/group will consist of not more than 10 tribals, excluding the Liasison officer of the Team. The tribal team/group will consist of not more than 10 tribals, excluding the Liasison officer of the Team. The Nodal Officer of the State Government will constitute the team, to accompany the individuals/group/team of tribals, depending upon the number of tribal persons finally selected for the purpose of exchange of visit");
sQ1[479]=new Array("tcr-govt-ngos-cdo.htm","tcr-govt-ngos-cdo.htm","","Government Schemes You are aware, Government of India is providing funds to the Voluntary Organisations working for Tribals specially in the field of Education and Health. The District Collectors have been forwarding these proposals to the Commissionerate of Tribal Welfare for onward transmission to Government of India through Government of Andhra Pradesh. An examination of the proposals being submitted by the district officers revealed that they do not confirm to the guidelines issued by Government in Social Welfare Department during the year 2003. Further, the Secretary to Government of India, Ministry of Tribal Affairs has been insisting that the Voluntary Organizations should establish their institutions in the areas of the tribal concentration where there is an urgent need. Therefore, it is felt necessary to provide further guidelines to those already issued by the Government in Social Welfare Department I enclose herewith circular guidelines detailing the procedure to be followed while examining the proposal at districtlevel before recommending to the Commissionerate of Tribal Welfare. In this connection, I would like to inform that the department of Tribal Welfare has already identified 100 locations in Mandals where S.T.s female literacy is less than 5%. Further, the department has also called for detailed proposals from District Tribal Welfare Officers for establishing Ashram Schools. While enclosing these details, I request to examine the proposals with reference to the guidelines issued as well as the locations already finalized by the Tribal Welfare Department so that there would not be any duplication of institutions and also that the real needy area will get the Institution. Any proposal which is not in conformity with the Guidelines or with the list is not acceptable. With regard to renewal proposals also same criteria may be applied to see whether the institution is really serving the clientele group or it could be shifted to a place where it could be more useful. If that is so the NGO may be requested to shift the institution to really needy place before it could be renewe");
sQ1[480]=new Array("tcr-govt-ngos-cgi.htm","tcr-govt-ngos-cgi.htm","","Government of India is providing Grant-in-Aid to Voluntary Organisations working for Welfare of Scheduled Tribes. Number of proposals have been received by Department of Tribal Welfare from Districts for recommending the cases of NGOs under various schemes for sanction of Grant-in- aid from Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Government of India, New Delhi. Detailed examination of the proposals in the months of May and June 2004 has revealed that the proposals are being forwarded in a routine manner without following guidelines issued in Government Memo.No.4868/GCC.2/2003-4 S.W (GCC.2) Dept.,Dt.12-12-03. In most of the cases, the prescribed procedures for processing of the proposals were not followed. The information submitted by the organization in their applications was routinely approved without going into details. For example, in one case, the organinsation had office in one District, registration in another District and institution in another District. Still it was recommended The Secretary to Government of India, Ministry of Tribal Affairs has been consistently insisting that genuineness of the organization should be established before recommending fresh sanction or renewal. Therefore, the following guidelines are issued for verification by District Level Committee and approval by the District Collector.");
sQ1[481]=new Array("tcr-govt-ngos-ctw.htm","tcr-govt-ngos-ctw.htm","","Please see the references cited above. In the reference second cited, the Govt. of India have set deadline for submission of NGO proposals for clearance. The GOI have also made a provision for a \"State Level Committee for Supporting Voluntary Efforts\" with Principal Secretary, Tribal Welfare as Chairperson. All the NGO proposals are supposed to be cleared by the above mentioned Committee for the year 2005-06. Principal Secretary, Tribal Welfare is going to conduct a State Level Committee meeting on 31-08-2005 . The District Collector should get the NGO scheme inspected and send the inspection report in the prescribed format by 17-08-2005 duly getting approved by the District Level Committee.This time the GOI has put a ceiling on the budget to be released to each State. Therefore only a limited number of proposals would be considered. If the Collectors do not send the reports by 17-08-2005, their proposal will not be considered and only those proposals which are received before 17-08-2005 would be processed for onward transmission to GOI as we have to send proposals to GOI within the time limit prescribed. It has also been decided to give preference to those NGOs who are working in the agency areas, remote interior areas which are hitherto uncovered by any other scheme. Therefore you are requested to get the NGOs scheme verified in your District and send proposal in full shape in the prescribed format latest by 17-08-2005 to this office.");
sQ1[482]=new Array("tcr-govt-ngos-ctwc.htm","tcr-govt-ngos-ctwc.htm","","Government of India have been sanctioning Grant-in-Aid to Voluntary Organization working for the Welfare of Scheduled Tribes in various states in the fields of Education, Health and Sanitation, Environment, Drinking Water, Legal Redressel Services as well as need based socio- economic up-liftment efforts. As per the list communicated by Government of India there are 98 such organizations received funding in Andhra Pradesh. Detailed inspection of the functioning of these institutions during 2004-05 have revealed various deficiencies in the functioning of these institutions. Government of India as well as Government of Andhra Pradesh and Commissioner of Tribal Welfare have issued guidelines in the references cited for sanctioning and effective supervision of these institutions. In the month of November 2004, Government of India in the Ministry of Tribal Affairs have approved continuation of only 27 institutions while they have advised state government to conduct further enquiry to decide continuation in respect of 6 other institutions. All other institutions have not been recommended for continuation during 2004-05. The proposals received have been examined in the context of the guidelines. Now, it is felt necessary to issue comprehensive guidelines for the year 2005-2006 for proper functioning of these institutions for the benefit of needy tribals and needy areas. The inspecting officers should invariably inspect these institutions with reference to the following guidelines:");
sQ1[483]=new Array("tcr-govt-ngos-gap.htm","tcr-govt-ngos-gap.htm","","Tribal Welfare Department - Tribal Cultural Research Training Institute, Hyderabad - To give wide Publicity for implementation of Vocational Training Centres through NGOs in Tribal areas - Request - Regarding. I invite kind attention to the Government D.O., Lr. 1 st and 2 nd cited (Copies enclosed) wherein Government have requested to give wide Publicity for implementation of the Scheme of Vocational training Centres in tribal areas through NGO's of respective Districts so that sufficient number of proposals are received from NGO's as requested in reference 2 nd cited.");
sQ1[484]=new Array("tcr-govt-ngos-glf.htm","tcr-govt-ngos-glf.htm","","Secretary (TA) further stated that during his tour to different states he has observed that many NGOs are working in non-tribal areas or in areas where similar facilities being provided by them have been created by the State Govts... He appreciated the excellent work being done by some of the NGOs in remote tribal areas but expressed displeasure about the poor performance of many NGOs. He expressed further that many people keep on approaching the Ministry for sanction of new projects and he expressed desire that with the infrastructure available in the Ministry, it is very difficult to deal with the NGO projects. He mentioned that he had suggested to the Committee of Secretaries for adoption of single window system for all the Ministries dealing with the NGO projects which has been referred to Planning Commission for examination. Joint Secretary (TA), while referring to the inadequate budget provisions under each of the schemes read out the criteria fixed for continuance or discontinuance of the projects. The criteria is as under: The projects sanctioned to the Established Voluntary Agencies like Rama Krishna Mission, Bharat Sevashram Sangh and the like have since been running in tribal areas and their continuation in the areas is still felt necessary, all these projects of EVAs would continue. To discontinue the ongoing projects either not located in ITDP/MADA/Cluster areas or in areas where such facilities through State/Central Govt. run schemes are already in existence. To discontinue such ongoing projects whose Inspection Reports from State Govt. or Quarterly Progress Report from NGO are not received regularly.");
sQ1[485]=new Array("tcr-govt-ngos-gln.htm","tcr-govt-ngos-gln.htm","","After subjecting the procedure of Grants - in - aid to NGOs to analysis it was found that the process of allocation of funds and sanction needs to be made more objective and transparent with larger involvement of States to ensure realistic correlation of NGOs and their Projects with the ground situation/realities. Now, with a view to rationalize the process of receipt of proposals, scrutiny sanction and inspection of the projects sanctioned under these schemes, the Ministry has decided to decentralize the process from the year 2005 -06 onwards. To give you the background of the process adopted so far, it was during 2004 - 2005 that the Ministry constituted an inter-Ministerial Project Screening Committee (PSC) also consisting of representatives of the State Governments &amp; Non Governmental Organizations for scrutiny of NGOs run Projects. All the 1076 projects run by 632 Non Governmental Organizations sanctioned by the Ministry in the earlier years were reviewed by the PSC during 2004 - 2005. After reviewing all these projects, PSC approved continuation of only 522 projects run by 239 organizations out of 1076 projects sanctioned to 632 organizations. The list of such NGOs along with details of their projects was sent to the State Government for detailed inspection reports and recommendations vide latter no. 2040/27/03 NGO - part dt.17.12.2004.Thereafter, during 2004 - 2005 on the basis of Inspection Reports of the State Governments grants to some of these 239 organizations as well as arrears grants of the year 2003 -04 were released on a case tocase basis. However, grants to some of the organizations could not be released pending inspection reports of the State Government in respect of their projects.The list of NGOs /projects sanctioned in your state to the Established Voluntary Agencies (EVAs) and approved for continuation by PSC of NGOs other than EVAs under the above mentioned Schemes is enclosed as Annexure - I .The NGO wise and Scheme wise list of NGOs/ projects first reflects project of EVAs and thenthe Non-EVAs approved by PSC for continuation during 2004 - 2005 along with the level of funding during 2004 -2005. The Ministry also received many suo-moto new projects from various NGOs with or without State government recommendations. The list of such projects from your State is also enclosed as Annexure - II. These projects have not been considered or examined in the Ministry at all.In the first Instance State wise allocation under these schemes have been made in proportion of the ST population of respective States to make basis of allocations of funds objective and transparent and to avoid skewed allocation in favor of NGOs located in some States only.All the EVAs have been informed that due to reduced budget allocation it would be difficult to maintain the same level of funding as in the earlier years and requested to undertake an in-depth analysis of their projects and identify only such projects which cover services found deficient in extremely under served areas and accordingly prioritise their projects. The copy of the letter No. 22040/43/04- NGO (misc) dt. is enclosed as Annexure - III  Similarly all the 239 Non EVAs whose projects were continued during 2004 - 05 have also been advised not to continue the projects sanctioned to their organizations in the earlier years in anticipation of getting the grant from the Ministry in the current year and there after as grant in aid is an annual exercise depending on the number of factors, including performance of the area NGOs, necessity of continuing the activities found to be deficient in thearea of operation, the proportionate allocation of available funds within States, etc. The copy of the letter No. 22040/43/04 - NGO (misc.) dt. is enclosed as Annxure - IV. ");
sQ1[486]=new Array("tcr-govt-ngos-gm.htm","tcr-govt-ngos-gm.htm","","A number of proposals are being received from the districts recommending cases of NGOs under various schemes for Grant-in-aid from the Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Govt. of India, New Delhi for the Welfare of STs. It is seen that there is not uniform procedure for receipt and processing of these proposals at districts and headquarters. Some times these proposals are received with recommendations of the District Collector and some times without recommendations of the District Collector. In order to streamline the procedure, the instructions issued in the reference 5 th cited shall be implemented for better monitoring of the NGOs by involving DTWOs and Director of Tribal Welfare in processing and recommendation of proposals of the NGOs in field of Tribal Welfare to obtain quarterly progress reports for external evaluation and for assessing of proper utilization of grant-in-aid received by the NGOs from Govt. of India.  The following instructions are issued for strict compliance in processing of the NGO proposals, regular inspections, quarterly reports from NGOs.");
sQ1[487]=new Array("tcr-govt-ngos-mm.htm","tcr-govt-ngos-mm.htm","","The meeting of State Committee for Supporting Voluntary Efforts was conducted on 13-12-2005 at 11.00 AM in the Chambers of the Prl. Secretary, T.W. Department/ Chairperson, Smt. M. Chaya Rathan, Prl. Secretary (TW) presided over the meeting. The following members attended the same Sri Swami Achintyananda, Monk, Ramakrishna Mission, Rajahmundry, Representative of President R.K. Mission Sri Lakhi Deuri, Executive Director CCN, VisakhapatnamSri U. Mallikarjuna Sarma, Secretary, Sevabharathi, Kurnool Sri V.N. Vishnu, Joint Secretary, Agriculture  Co-op Department. Representative of Prl. Secy. Ag. Coop Dept The Committee reviewed all the proposals of the NGOs and Critically examined the proposals of District Collectors and inspection reports of the Liaison Officers of CTW office who inspected the Voluntary Agencies and recommended 50 proposals, for the years 2003-04 (9), 2004-05 (25) and 2005-06 (16) as per the list enclosed (Annexure 1,2 3) Inrespect of proposal of R.K. Mission, Rajahmundry, East Godavari and Visakhapatnam, it is decided to recommend to GOI after receipt of report of Collector and inspection of Liaison of CTW immediately. The Committee also decided that the proposals received after this meeting need not be considered for the year 2005-06.");
sQ1[488]=new Array("tcr-govt-ngos.htm","tcr-govt-ngos.htm","","The Government of India is implementing Grants in aid scheme to Non - Governmental Organisations working for the welfare of Scheduled Tribes. The scheme of Grants-in-aid to Non-Governmental Organisations was started in 1953-54 The prime object of the scheme is to provide for an overall improvement and development of the Scheduled Tribes through voluntary efforts working in the fields of education, health &amp; sanitation, environment in addition to need based socio-economic upliftment efforts and other relevant activities deemed appropriate and of direct benefit to the target group. The Government of India has issued the following detailed guidelines from time to time for organizing schemes by Non-Governmental Organisations");
sQ1[489]=new Array("tcr-govt-research.htm","tcr-govt-research.htm","","The Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Govt., of India is awarding Doctoral and Post Doctoral Research Fellowships in various aspects of tribal development from research scholars with a back ground of Social sciences, Agriculture, Medicine etc., and who are already registered for Ph.D/Post Doctoral with a recognized University. Period of Fellowship: For both Doctoral and Post-Doctoral Fellowship will be ordinarily for two years which may be extended up to maximum for three years, only on the basis of request by the State Government as well as recommendation of guide. If a candidate availing of the Fellowship chooses to discontinue without submission of the thesis he will be required to refund the Fellowship amount drawn from this Ministry.  Rate of Fellowship: (i) The amount of Post-Doctoral Fellowship will be of Rs. 3200/- (Rupees three thousand and two hundred only) per month and for Doctoral Fellowship Rs. 2800/- (Rupees two thousand and eight hundred only) per month. (ii) The Fellowship will also carry annual contingency grant of Rs. 10,000/- (Rupees ten thousand only) for meeting approved contingent expenditure connected with research study Government Servants: The candidates employed in the government services should sent a \"No Objection Certificate\" (NOC) from the competent authority. The eligibility to draw the fellowship amount will be governed by respective service rules.  Application typed in the format alongwith copies of the certificates, papers published, certificate from the employer (in case of employed candidate) and duly forwarded by the Head of the Department of the University where the candidate is registered, must reach the Director, Tribal Research Institute(T.R.I)/Director, Tribal Development Department or equivalent officer of the State, in which the field work is proposed to be conducted with an advance copy to Sh. N.S.Tomar, Research officer (R &amp; P Unit), Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Room No.217, 2 nd Floor, D' Wing, Shastri Bhawan, New Delhi - 110001, latest by 31-1-2002.");
sQ1[490]=new Array("tcr-library.htm","tcr-library.htm","","Introduction Books Reference Books");
sQ1[491]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-agc.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-agc.htm","","FLORA OF EAST GODAVARI DISTRICT FLORA OF EAST GODAVARI DISTRICT. DIFFUSION OF AGRUCILTURAL INNOVATIONS. AGRICULTURAL INNOVATIONS IN INDIAN VILLAGES");
sQ1[492]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-art.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-art.htm","","POLICY EVALUATION FOR COMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE OF INDIA VIOLENCE AND SUBJECTIVITY SELF AND SOVEREIGNTY GLOBALISATION AND THE INDIAN PEOPLE; RELIGION, CULTURE AND COMUNALISM ");
sQ1[493]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-cus.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-cus.htm","","FOLK TALES OF NICOBAR DOGRI FOLK TALES MIZO SONGS AND FOLK TALES FOLK TALES OF TAMIL NADU. A SOCIOLOGICAL STUDY OF FOLKLORE HAHNS ORAON FOLK- LORE IN THE ORIGINAL ");
sQ1[494]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-eb.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-eb.htm","","RESOURCES FOR FUTURE ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMICS OF THE GREEN REVOLUTION PAKISTAN ROGUES REBELS AND REFORMS KAUTILYA THE ARTHASHASTRA THE RETREAT TO UNFREEDOM. INDIAS FISCAL MATTERS.");
sQ1[495]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-edu.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-edu.htm","","STUDENTS GUIDE TO SUCCESS HIGHER EDUCATION AND SOCIAL CHANGE COUNSELLING METHODS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF EDUCATIONAL EVALUATION FUTURE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS ");

sQ1[496]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-forest.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-forest.htm","","");

sQ1[497]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-gen.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-gen.htm","","SOCIAL AND NATURAL BIOLOGY. THE DISTRIBUTION OF GENETICAL MORPHOLOGICAL HUMAN GENETICS PEOPLE OF INDIA ");
sQ1[498]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-helth.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-helth.htm","","GLOBALISATION AND THE INDIAN PEOPLE; ASSAULT ON PUBLIC HEALTH. HEALTH AND CULTURE. HEALTH PROGRAMME MANAGEMENT THROUGH PERT.RESEARCH IN HEALTH ECONOMICS.THE SEARCH FOR PURE FOOD. A SOCIOLOGY OF LEGISLATION IN BIRITAIN. NUTANA AROGYAMU DEERGAAYUVU");
sQ1[499]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-lag.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-lag.htm","","SCRIPT FOR TRIBAL LANGUAGES FOR THE PROMOTION OF LITERACY THE LANGUAGE ISSUE IN INDIA STRUCTURAL LINGUISTICS CLASSICS IN LINGUISTICS BRAIN AND LANGUAGE TEACHING AN INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL LINGUISTICS ");
sQ1[500]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-law.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-law.htm","","THE ANDHRA PRADESH PANCHAYAT SAMITHIS AND ZILLA PRISHADS ACT 1959 THE WORLD OF LAW, THE LAW AS LITERATURE THE LEGAL PROCESS LAW FOR THE LAYMAN REASON AND LAW INDIAN LAWS COLLECTION ");
sQ1[501]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-pal.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-pal.htm","","SEARCH FOR THE PAST, AN INTRODUCTION TO PALEONTOLOGY FOSSIL MEN, A TEXT BOOK OF HUMAN PALAEONTOLOGY PREHISTORIC ANIMALS THE FOSSIL HISTORY OF MAN MAN IN SEARCH OF HIS ANCESTORS, THE ROMANCE OF PALEONTOLOGY ");
sQ1[502]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-ph.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-ph.htm","","INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY UNDERSTANDING PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHEOLOGY. BIOSOCIAL ANTHROPOLOG MODERN ANTHROPOLOGICAL THEORY A MILLION YEARS OF MAN.");
sQ1[503]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-rel.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-rel.htm","","SYNTHESIS OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION PSYCHO ANALYTIC CONCEPT OF RELIGION THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY OF BERTRAND RUSSELL ");
sQ1[504]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-soc.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-soc.htm","","POLICY EVALUATION FOR COMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE OF INDIA VIOLENCE AND SUBJECTIVITY SELF AND SOVEREIGNTY GLOBALISATION AND THE INDIAN PEOPLE; RELIGION, CULTURE AND COMUNALISM ");
sQ1[505]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-socil.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-socil.htm","","CHALLENGES OF SOCIETIES IN TRANSITION . SOCIAL MOVEMENT AND SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION. MODERN IDEOLOGIES, SOCIALISM. HISTORY AND THEW PRESENT SOCIAL SCIENCES IN ASIA SOCIAL CAUSATION ");
sQ1[506]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-socwb.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-socwb.htm","","IDEOLOGY AND SOCIAL WELFARE SOCIAL WELFARE HEALTH AND FAMILY PLANNING IN INDIA SOCIAL CHOICE AND INDIVIDUAL VALUES SOCAIL WELFARE- LEGEND AND LEGACY AN ANATOMY OF SOCIAL WELFARE SERVICES GOVERNMENT AND SOCIAL WELFARE INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WELFARE");
sQ1[507]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-sta.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-sta.htm","","A PRIMER OF STATISTICS FOR NON STATISTICIANS A BASIC COURCE IN STATISTICS STATISTICS HISTORIANS GUIDE TO STATISTICS BUSINESS STATISTICS STATISTICS AS APPLIED TO ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ]TABLES FOR STATISTICINAS GENERAL STATISTICS ");
sQ1[508]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books-tribal.htm","tcr-musium-library-books-tribal.htm","","TRIBAL PAINTINGS AND SCULTPURES. PRE HISTORIC SETTLEMENT ATTENS IN THE WORLD. THE CRIMINAL TRIBES RACES OF MANKIND A PHYSICAL SURVEY OF THE KADAR OF KERALA TRIBAL ECONOMY OF INDIA ");
sQ1[509]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-books.htm","tcr-musium-library-books.htm","","Tribal Social Anthropology Physical Anthropology Sociology Social Work Economics Agriculture");
sQ1[510]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-intro.htm","tcr-musium-library-intro.htm","","The Library was established in the year 1963. The library is equipped with rare collection of valued reference books of British and Nizam's period, as well as books on Anthropology, Sociology, Geography, History, Economics, Law, Tribal Administration, Tribal Development, Tribal Monographs, etc.] A rare collection of Atlas, Census Books, Districts Gazettes, Statistical abstracts, Government of India Reports, Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Yearbooks are also available. Anthropological journals like Man in India, Man and life, journal of human Ecology along with other general journals are being regularly circulated. It is accommodated in a spacious and well-ventilated hall with sufficient light. The books are classified, catalogued and journals are Indexed and documented properly. The library is rendering good reference service to the research staff of the Institute, administrators, Research scholars of Universities and the students appearing for competitive exams. Though the library is a departmental one, clipping services and Xerox facility is also available for the readers. Library with 11,885 books and photography wing with hundreds of photographs are also located in the same building to add strength of information on tribes. ");
sQ1[511]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-jur.htm","tcr-musium-library-jur.htm","","Economic and Political weekly Employment news India Today Sports star Time Front Line");
sQ1[512]=new Array("tcr-musium-library-ref.htm","tcr-musium-library-ref.htm","","REDDIS OF BISON HILLS THE CHENCHUS - JUNGLE FOLK OF THE DECCAN THE RAJ GONDS OF AP THE GONDS OF A.P TRIBAL HYDERABAD LIFE AMONG THE INDIAN TRIBES CASTES AND TRIBES OF SOUTHERN INDIA VOL. I TO VII. ");
sQ1[513]=new Array("tcr-musium-library.htm","tcr-musium-library.htm","","Introduction Books Reference Books Journals");
sQ1[514]=new Array("tcr-musium-nctm-floor.htm","tcr-musium-nctm-floor.htm","","The material culture of tribals is depicted in three floors of the Museum. In the ground floor Chenchu gallery, Photo exhibition and library are established. In the first floor, typical tribals huts viz., Savara, Chenchu, Lambada, Koya, Porja, Bhagatha, Yerukula and weekly market are depicted");
sQ1[515]=new Array("tcr-musium-nctm-list.htm","tcr-musium-nctm-list.htm","","The Cheunchus of Nallamalai Forest ( English. Duration- 35 Minutes) Saralakka and Sammakka Jathara (English, Telugu. Duration - 30 Minutes) \"At the Dawn\" Primitive Tribal Groups of Andhra Pradesh. (English, Hindi, Telugu. Duration-30 Minutes)");
sQ1[516]=new Array("tcr-musium-nctm-songs.htm","tcr-musium-nctm-songs.htm","","CHENCHU FOLK SONGS GUSADI DANCE,Music (Musical instruments Music) Komaram Bheem songs Folk songs (Instrumental music) Festival songs (Instrumental music Folk songs,Marriage songs, Festival songs (Instrumental music");
sQ1[517]=new Array("tcr-musium-nctm.htm","tcr-musium-nctm.htm","","Layout Floorwise Display List of films on Tribes Trible Songs and Music Photo Gallery");
sQ1[518]=new Array("tcr-musium-sales-ins.htm","tcr-musium-sales-ins.htm","","Displacement and Rehabilitation of tribals in India with special reference to A.P. MADAGADA - A village study in Visakhapatnam District D.B.K. Railway Project Konda or Kubi - Language Study A.P. Tribal culture and Transformation by Dr. V.N.V.K. Sastry Tribes and Tribal Areas of A.P. (Basic Statistics)");
sQ1[519]=new Array("tcr-musium-sales-th.htm","tcr-musium-sales-th.htm","","Jewellery Box Ship Round Letter Box Big House Small House Letter Box (Hand Neted) Letter Box (m/c Neted) Letter Box (with sticks) Table Photo Frame(Single) ");
sQ1[520]=new Array("tcr-musium-sales-tp.htm","tcr-musium-sales-tp.htm","","Animal Hunting Mamidi Kotha Panduga Chukkala festival Aagam festival Marriage festival");
sQ1[521]=new Array("tcr-musium-sales.htm","tcr-musium-sales.htm","","Tribal Handicrafts Tribal Paintings Institute's Publications");
sQ1[522]=new Array("tcr-musium.htm","tcr-musium.htm","","The Nehru Centenary Tribal Museum has been established and inaugurated on February 2003. The Museum is in the premises of DSS Bhavan,opposite to Chacha Nehru Park, Masab Tank, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh. The Museum is named after Late Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, the then Prime Minister keeping in view of his rich contribution towards basic policy approach for Tribal Development and universally acclaimed principles commonly known as Nehru's Panchsheel for Tribal Development. The main aim of establishing the Tribal Museum is to enlighten the general public about the rich cultural heritage of tribals and would serve as a laboratory for the researchers on various aspects of tribal cultural and way of life. ");
sQ1[523]=new Array("tcr-newsletter.htm","tcr-newsletter.htm","","Journal Tribal News Letter");
sQ1[524]=new Array("tcr-organization.htm","tcr-organization.htm","","Organisation Structure Staff");
sQ1[525]=new Array("tcr-protective-cases.htm","tcr-protective-cases.htm","","Adilabad Warangal Khammam West Godavar ast Godavari");
sQ1[526]=new Array("tcr-protective-debt.htm","tcr-protective-debt.htm","","Short title, extent and commencement DefinitionsCertain debts and liabilities not to be affected Scaling dawn of debts Special provision in respect of mortgages with possession Application of Certain Sections of Regulation II of 1960 Bar of suit and applications Power to make rulesAmendment of Regulation I of 1960A Regulation to provide for the Relief of indebtedness among the members of the Scheduled Tribes in the Scheduled Areas in the State of Andhra PradeshWhereas economic and educational backwardness of the members of the Scheduled Tribes in the Scheduled Areas in the State, has led to wide scale exploitation those of members by money-lenders resulting in high incidence of indebtedness among those Tribes; And whereas there is reason to believe that there is large scale contravention and circumvention of the provisions of laws relating to money lending and money lenders as applicable to the Scheduled Areas in the State by the money-lenders, including unlawful practice of obtaining promissory notes for amounts greater than those actually advanced to the Tribes; And whereas for the peace and good Government of the Scheduled Areas, it is expedient to relieve indebtedness among the members of the Scheduled Tribes by further scaling down their debts and by barring legal proceedings for the recovery of debts for a period of two years And whereas for the effective enforcement of the provisions relating to money lending in the Scheduled Areas it is expedient to amend the Andhra ");
sQ1[527]=new Array("tcr-protective-intro.htm","tcr-protective-intro.htm","","As a part of two pronged strategy of development and protection, the Department of Tribal Welfare has geared up the enforcement machinery for the effective implementation of the protective regulations which were promulgated by the Governor in exercise of powers conferred under para5(2) of Fifth Schedule to the Constitution to provide the much needed protection of tribals. The progress of implementation has been closely and regularly monitored and reviewed by the Department of Tribal Welfare with the help of TCR TI. Besides these, studies on the problem of land alienation and money - lending in the scheduled areas were conducted and on the basis of findings of these studies amendments to the laws were suggested for removal of lacunae in the existing legislations for affording comprehensive protection to the tribal interests. The following are the various legislations enacted by Government of Andhra Pradesh to safeguard the interestsof tribals in the Scheduled Areas of the State");
sQ1[528]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-acts.htm","tcr-protective-land-acts.htm","","Ganjam and Vizagapatnam Act, 1839 (Act No.XXIV of 1839) The Scheduled Districts Act 1874 (Act XIV of 1874) Agency Tracts Interest and Land Transfer Act 1917 (Act I of 1917) The Tribal Areas Regulation(Telangana) (Regulation No.III of 1359F) The Andhra Pradesh (Andhra Scheduled Areas) Estates (Abolition and Conversion into Ryotwari) (Amendment) Regulation 1960. (Regulation III of 1960)");
sQ1[529]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-apa.htm","tcr-protective-land-apa.htm","","Received the assent of the President on 5 th November, 1960 published in the Andhra Pradesh Gazette, Part IV B, (Extraordinary) page 189, dated 13 th December 1960). In exercise of powers conferred by sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 5 of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh with the assent of the President, here by makes the following Regulation namely:- A Regulation to amend the Andhra Pradesh (Andhra Scheduled Areas) Estates (Abolition and Conversion into Ryotwari) Regulation 1951. Be it enacted in the Eleventh year of the Republic of India as follows:");
sQ1[530]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-apal.htm","tcr-protective-land-apal.htm","","The following Regulation which was made on the 22 nd May, 1978, by the Governor of Andhra Pradesh under paragraph 5 (2) of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India after consulting the Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council, received the assent of the President on the 29 th September, 1978 and the said assent is hereby first published in the Andhra Pradesh Gazette for general information:- A Regulation further to amend the Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation, 1959. In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (a) of sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 5 of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh, with the assent of the President, hereby makes the following Regulation in the Twenty-ninth year of the Republic of India, namely:- ");
sQ1[531]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-apsa.htm","tcr-protective-land-apsa.htm","","Short title Extent, commencement Extension of certain laws to the Scheduled Areas in the whole of the State: Amendment of Andhra Agency RulesAmendment of Andhra Pradesh Regulation I of 1959Amendment of Andhra Pradesh Regulation I of 1960he following Regulation which was made on 15 th June, 1963 by the Governor of Andhra Pradesh under paragraph 5(2) of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India after consulting the Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council, received the assent of the President on the 9 th August, 1963 and the said assent is hereby first published in the Andhra Pradesh Gazette for General information: A Regulation to extend certain laws in force in the Scheduled Areas in the territories which, immediately before the 1 st November, 1956 were comprised in the State of Andhra to the Scheduled Areas in the whole of the State. In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (c) of sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 5 of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh, with the assent of the President hereby makes the following Regulation, in the Fourteenth Year of the Republic of India, namely:-");
sQ1[532]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-apsal.htm","tcr-protective-land-apsal.htm","","The following Regulation which was made on the 4 th January, 1971, by the Governor of Andhra Pradesh under paragraph 5 (2) of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India after consulting the Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council, received the assent of the President on the 1 st September, 1971, and the said assent is hereby first published in the Andhra Pradesh Gazette for general information. A Regulation further to amend the Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959.<br> In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (a) of sub-paragraph of (2) paragraph 5 of the Fifth Scheduled to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh, with the assent of the President, hereby makes the following Regulation in the Twenty second Year of the Republic of India, namely:- ");
sQ1[533]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-apsat.htm","tcr-protective-land-apsat.htm","","A Regulation further to amend the Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959 In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (a) of sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 5 of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh with the assent of the President, hereby makes the following Regulation in the Twentieth Year of the Republic of India, namely:- Notwithstanding anything contained in any enactment, rule or law in force in the Agency tracts, any transfer of immovable property situated in the Agency tracts by a person, whether or not such person is a member of a Scheduled Tribe, shall be absolutely null and viod, unless such transfer is made in favour of a person, who is a member of&nbsp;a Scheduled Tribe or a society registered or deemed to be registered under the Andhra Pradesh Co-operative Societies Act, 1964, which is composed solely of members of the Scheduled Tribes. Until the contrary is proved, any immovable property situated in the Agency tracts and in the possession of a person who is not a member of a Scheduled Tribe, shall be presumed to have beenacquired by such person or his predecessor in possession through a transfer made to him by a member of a Scheduled Tribe. Where a person intending to sell has land is not able to effect such sale, by reason of the fact that no member of a Scheduled Tribe is willing to purchase the land or is willing to purchase the land on the terms offered by such person, then such person may apply to the Agent, the Agency Divisional Officer or any other prescribed officer for the acquisition of such land by the State Government, and the Agent, Agency Divisional Officer or the prescribed officer, as the case may be, may, by order, take over such land on payment of compensation in accordance with the principles specified in section 10 of the Andhra Pradesh Ceiling on Agricultural Holdings Act, 1961, and such land shall there upon vest in the State Government free from all encumbrances and shall be disposed of in favour of members of the Scheduled Tribes or a society registered or deemed to be registered under the Andhra Pradesh Co-operative Societies Act, 1964 composed solely of members of the Sheduled Tribes or in such other manner and subject to such conditions as may be prescribed\". \"(4) For the purposes of this section, the expression,' transfer' includes a sale in execution of a decree and also a transfer made by a member of a Sheduled Tribes benami for the benefit of a person who is not a member of Scheduled Tribe ; but does not include a partition or a develution by succession\".");
sQ1[534]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-apstr.htm","tcr-protective-land-apstr.htm","","Short title, application and commencement Definition Functions of the Director Settlement Officer Power of control of the Board of RevenueSurvey ofthe Scheduled Areas to which this regulation applies Lands in which ryot entitled to ryotwari pattaThe following Regulation which was made on the 8th January, 1970 by the Governor of Andhra Pradesh under paragraph 5(2) of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India after consulting the Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council, received the assent of the President on the 3rd March, 1970, and the said assent is hereby first published in the Andhra Pradesh Gazette for general information:-<br> A Regulation to provide for the ryotwari settlement of certain lands in the Scheduled Areas in the Andhra Area of the State of Andhra Pradesh in respect of which no settlement has been effected.");
sQ1[535]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-ar.htm","tcr-protective-land-ar.htm","","Short title and commencement Definitions Transfer of immovable property by a member of a Scheduled Tribe Special provision in respect of mortgages without possession Restriction on registration of documents Suits against member of a Scheduled Tribe to be instituted in the Agency Courts");
sQ1[536]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-ati.htm","tcr-protective-land-ati.htm","","Short title Definitions Maximum interest that may be allowed as against a member of hill tribe Transfer of immovable property by a member of a hill tribe Suits against a member of a hill tribe to be instituted in the Agency courts Attachment immovable property Framing of rules");
sQ1[537]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-att.htm","tcr-protective-land-att.htm","","Short title and commencement DefinitionsPower to exclude or modify application of laws to notified tribal areas. Power to make rulesEffect of Rules inconsistent with other enactments Saving as to ordersWhereas it is expedient to provide for the better administration of tribal areas in the Telangana area of the State of Andhra Pradesh.<br> Now, therefore in exercise of the authority vested in me for the administration of the Telangana area of the State of Andhra Pradesh and of all other powers enabling me in this behalf I hereby make the following Regulation ");
sQ1[538]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-gv.htm","tcr-protective-land-gv.htm","","Repeal of Central Act XXIII of 1836 Exemption of Districts from certain Rules Administrations of Civil and Criminal Justice in those districts Power to prescribe rules for Government Agents. Judgment in Criminal trails referred to High Court by Agents Appeal to High Court from decree of Agents Commitments by Agents Power to alter limits of tracts");
sQ1[539]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-intro.htm","tcr-protective-land-intro.htm","","Land Transfer Regulations The Institute has been monitoring the progress of implementation of Land Transfer Regulation Act. Besides, studies on the problems of land alienation has been conducting by the institute and on the basis of findings of studies amendments were brought in the legislation for effective implementation if this act.");
sQ1[540]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-nbs.htm","tcr-protective-land-nbs.htm","","The following Regulation which was made on 27 th June, 1963 by the Governor of Andhra Pradesh under paragraph 5 (2) of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India after consulting the Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council Received the assent o the President on the 3 rd August, 1963 A Regulation to validate the transfer of the Scheduled Areas comprised in the Taluks of Nugur and Bhadrachalam in the East Godavari District to the Khammam District in the State of Andhra Pradesh. In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 5 of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh, with the assent of the President, hereby makes the following Regulation in the Fourteenth Year of the Republic of India, namely");
sQ1[541]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-sd.htm","tcr-protective-land-sd.htm","","The transfer of the Scheduled Areas comprised in the taluks of Nugur and Bhadrachalam from the East Godavari District to the Khammam Districts as from the 30 th November, 1959, effected by the Revenue Department Notification No.533, dated the 17 th November, 1959, purporting to have been issued in exercise of the powers conferred by Section 5 read with Section 7 of the Andhra Pradesh (Telangana Area) Land Revenue Act, 1317-F. (Act VIII of 1317-F) subject to the condition that notwithstanding such transfer, all laws which extended to or were in force in those Areas immediately before the transfer shall continue to apply to those Areas, is hereby validated; and accordingly it is hereby enacted that all action taken and other things done in pursuance of the Notification shall be to have been lawfully taken and done as if this Regulation were in force at all material times and shall not be questioned in any Court merely on the ground that the transfer was not valid as the said Land Revenue Act did not extend toand was not in force in the East Godavari District.");
sQ1[542]=new Array("tcr-protective-land-transfer.htm","tcr-protective-land-transfer.htm","","Protective Regulations Introduction GOs Progress Report Pending Cases");
sQ1[543]=new Array("tcr-protective-m-lenders.htm","tcr-protective-m-lenders.htm","","Short title, extent and commencement Definitions Money-lender to obtain licence annually Grant and refusal of licences Change of place of business by money-lender Money-lenders to exhibit their name over shops Interest and charges allowed to money-lenders. Pawn-ticket to be given to pawner. Conditions relating to redemption of pledge");
sQ1[544]=new Array("tcr-protective-mahals.htm","tcr-protective-mahals.htm","","Short title, extent and commencement Definitions Consequences of notification of mahal Appointment and functions of settlement officers Lands in which tenant is entitled to ryotwari patta Land in which malikmakhbuza is entitled to ryotwari p Lands in which proprietor is entitled to a ryotwari Determination of lands in which the persons are entitled to ryotwari patta under foregoing provisions");
sQ1[545]=new Array("tcr-protective-muttas.htm","tcr-protective-muttas.htm","","Short title, extent and commencement Definitions Consequences of notification of mutta Appointment and functions of Settlement Officer Lands in which ryot is entitled to a ryotwari patta");
sQ1[546]=new Array("tcr-protective-panchayat-ap.htm","tcr-protective-panchayat-ap.htm","","The following Act of the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly received the assent of the Governor on the 12 th January, 1998 and the said assent is hereby first published on the 16 th January, 1998 in the Andhra Pradesh Gazette for general information: Where the provisions of part IX of the Constitution of India relating to Panchayats are extended subject to such exceptions and modifications to the Scheduled Areas as referred to in clause (1) of article 244 of the Constitution of India by the Provisions of the Panchayats (Extension to the Scheduled Areas) Act, 1956 enacted by the Parliament as required under sub-clause (b) of clause 4 of article 243M of the Constitution of India. And whereas the provisions of the Andhra Pradesh Panchayat Raj Act, 1994 have to be brought in tune with the provisions of the said Central Act 40 of 1996 in their application to such Scheduled Areas in the State; Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Andhra Pradesh in the Forty-eighth Year of the Republic of India, as follows:- ");
sQ1[547]=new Array("tcr-protective-panchayat-tg.htm","tcr-protective-panchayat-tg.htm","","This Act may be called the Provisions of the Panchayats (Extension to the Scheduled Areas, 1996 In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, \"Scheduled Areas means the Scheduled Areas as referred to in clause (1) of article 244 of the Constitution The provisions of Part IX of the constitution relating of Panchayats are hereby extended to the scheduled areas subject to such exceptions and modifications as are provided in section 4. Notwithstanding any thing contained under Part IX of the constitution the Legislature of a state shall not make any law under that Part which is inconsistent with any of the following features, namely;-  a state legislation on the Panchayats that may be made shall be in consonance with the customary law, social and religious practices and traditional management practices of community resources. A village shall ordinarily consist of a habitation or a group of habitations or a hamlet or a group of hamlets comprising a community and managing its affairs in accordance with traditions and customs. Every village shall have a Gram Sabha consisting of persons whose names are included in the electoral rolls for the Panchayat at the village level. Every Gram Sabha shall be competent to safeguard and preserve the traditions and customs of the people, their cultural identify, community resources and the customary mode of dispute resolution;");
sQ1[548]=new Array("tcr-protective-panchayat.htm","tcr-protective-panchayat.htm","","Land Transfer Regulations Panchyat Raj Act 1998 Panchayat Raj Act 1996 (No 40. of 1996)");
sQ1[549]=new Array("tcr-protective-preventation.htm","tcr-protective-preventation.htm","","The following Act of Parliament receive the assent of the President on the 11 th September, 1989 and is hereby published for general information:- An Act to prevent the commission of offences of atrocities against the members of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, to provide for Special Courts for the trial of such offences and for the relief and rehabilitation of the victims of such offences and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.");
sQ1[550]=new Array("tcr-protective-progress.htm","tcr-protective-progress.htm","","PROGRESS OF IMPLEMENTATION OF LTR DETECTION AND DISPOSAL OF CASES UNDER L During 2005-2006(01-04-05 to 28-02-06)");
sQ1[551]=new Array("tcr-protective-regulations.htm","tcr-protective-regulations.htm","","Introduction V Schedule Land Transfer Regulations 1959 Money Landers (1960) Debt Relief (1970) Mahals (1969) Muttas (1969)");
sQ1[552]=new Array("tcr-publication.htm","tcr-publication.htm","","Displacement and Rehabilitation of tribals in India with special reference to A.P. MADAGADA - A village study in Visakhapatnam District D.B.K. Railway Project Konda or Kubi - Language Study A.P. Tribal culture and Transformation by Dr. V.N.V.K. Sastry Tribes and Tribal Areas of A.P. (Basic Statistics) Sasthravethalanu Akarshistunna Girijana Vaidyam (Telugu) by Koppula Hemadri Girijana Samskrithi - A Biannual Journal Nomadism");
sQ1[553]=new Array("tcr-research.htm","tcr-research.htm","","About Research Studies Publication");
sQ1[554]=new Array("tcr-ria-6-documents.htm","tcr-ria-6-documents.htm","","Pay Bill Registers HBA watch Registers HBA watch Registers Motor-Cycle Register GPF(Gazetted/NGO) Register F.A, EA, LTC Medical Register FBF  GIS Register Salary Certificate Watch Register");
sQ1[555]=new Array("tcr-ria-7consultations.htm","tcr-ria-7consultations.htm","","Right to Information Act THE PARTICULARS OF ANY ARRANGEMENT THAT   EXISTS FOR CONSULTATION WITH THE REPRESENTATION BY THE MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC IN   RELATION TO THE FORMULATION OF ITS POLICY OR IMPLEMENTATION   THEREOF. A.P.Tibal Advisory Committee The Director, TCRTI is one of the members in the A.P Tribal Advisory Committee   and suggests measuresin the policy formulations. The Director, TCR;TI is member secretary for the Research Advisory Board   constituted by Government of Andhra Pradesh");
sQ1[556]=new Array("tcr-ria-8-boards-editorial.htm","tcr-ria-8-boards-editorial.htm","","Dr. Manmohan Singh, IAS., Commissioner, Tribal Welfare Chief Editor Smt.K.R.Vinaya Kumari, M.Sc Director, TCRTI Executive Editor Sri T. Vijaya Kumar, IAS Chief Executive Officer, SERP, Hyderabad Member  Sri V. Chinaveerabhadrudu, M.A. Joint Director, O/o CTW Member Dr. P. Venkat Rao, M.A. Ph.D Professor, Department of Anthropology, University   of Hyderabad Member Sri R.G. Kalaghatgi, IFS Chief Conservator of Forests, Hyderabad Member Sri K. Ananda Kishore Director, SCERT, Hyderabad Member Dr. Sivarama Krishna, M.A. Ph.D Shakti NGO Member");
sQ1[557]=new Array("tcr-ria-8-boards-research.htm","tcr-ria-8-boards-research.htm","","The term of the Board constituted vide G.O.RI.No.277,Social Welfare (TW Bud.1)   Department Dated 10.06.2003 expired on 10-06-05. To be reconstituted Tribal   Welfare Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute, Hyderabad  Reconstitution of Advisory Board to a period of two years  orders   issued. From Commissioner of Tribal Welfare RC.No.0749/2002-C1-TRI, Dt.30.09.2002.n the Government Order first read above, Government have constituted an   Advisory Board for Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute for a period   of two years from 6.4.1993. The term of this Advisory Board has been expired. Government after careful consideration, hereby reconstitute the Advisory Board   of Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute for a period of two years   from the date of Issue of the order with the following as Chairman and members   of the Board: Secretary to Government (TW), Social Welfare Dept Chairman Commissioner of Tribal Welfare, Hyderabad Member Head of the Department of Anthropology, Andhra University, Waltair Member Head of the Department of Sociology, Central University, Hyderabad. Member");
sQ1[558]=new Array("tcr-ria-8-boards.htm","tcr-ria-8-boards.htm","","BOARDS, COUNCILS AND COMMITTEES RESEARCH ADVISORY BOARD EDITORIAL BOARD OF TCR");
sQ1[559]=new Array("tcr-ria-9-directory1.htm","tcr-ria-9-directory1.htm","","DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS   AND EMPLOYEES");
sQ1[560]=new Array("tcr-ria-anyinformation.htm","tcr-ria-anyinformation.htm","","The Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute (TCRTI) was established in 1963. It was originally started as a Centrally Sponsored Scheme to take up studies on Tribal Culture and Development and train officials and non-officials on various aspects of Tribal Development. Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute takes up ethnographic studies on tribals as well as non-tribal groups representing for inclusion in the list of Scheduled Tribes. A strong database is available in Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute, which enable its staff members to verify claims of individuals or communities as belonging to Scheduled Tribes. Verification of False Certificates Government of Andhra Pradesh passed Act 16 of 1993 to curb false community certificate holders from getting benefits of reservations in education and employment. TCR;TI evolved anthropological methods to identify false community certificate holders. This methodology was endorsed by various courts also. TCR  TI officials screen all candidates before admission into educational institutions/ appointments against reserved vacancies under S.T quota. TCR TI officials assist District Level Scrutiny Committee in verifying ST status claims of certificate holders. So far 2116 false community certificates were detected and they were denied admission/ appointment.");
sQ1[561]=new Array("tcr-ria.htm","tcr-ria.htm","","The particulars of organization, functions and duties of TCRTI The powers and duties of officers The procedure followed in the decision making process, including channels of supervision and accountability Norms set by the institute to discharge its functions Rules, regulations and instructions used by employees for discharging functions Statement of the categories of document that are held by it or under its control");
sQ1[562]=new Array("tcr-ria1.htm","tcr-ria1.htm","","Right to Information Act In pursuance to the recommendations made by Scheduled Areas and Scheduled Tribes Commission (1960-61) popularly known as Dhebar Commission which emphasized the need for research and surveys in Tribal Areas, the Government of India have sanctioned Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute at Hyderabad under Central Sector Scheme during Third Five Year Plan. Accordingly the Government of Andhra Pradesh have established the TCRTI at Hyderabad during the year 1962-63. To conduct studies on Tribal Ethnography, Ecology, and Cultural Dynamics To verify Tribal Status of Candidates availing constitutional benefits against scheduled tribe quota. To monitor progress of implementation of protective regulations. To conduct training programes to various categories of officials working in tribal Areas. To evaluate various tribal development programmes. To publish books, journals, etc. on tribals.");
sQ1[563]=new Array("tcr-ria10-monthly.htm","tcr-ria10-monthly.htm","","K.R. Vinaya Kumari, Director (FAC) M. Joseph, Jt. Director M.A. Aleem, Dy.Director. A. Sreeramulu, Dy. Director Md. Yusufuddin, Dy.Director S. Mohan, Dy. Director ");
sQ1[564]=new Array("tcr-ria11.htm","tcr-ria11.htm","","THE BUDGET ALLOTTED TO EACH OF ITS AGENCY, INDICATING THE PARTICULARS OF ALL PLANS, PROPOSED EXPENDITURES ND REPORTS ON DISBURSEMENTS MADE");
sQ1[565]=new Array("tcr-ria12-1.htm","tcr-ria12-1.htm","","The Nehru Centenary Tribal Museum has been established and inaugurated on February   2003, in the premises of DSS Bhavan, Masab Tank, Hyderabad. The Museum is named   after Late Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, the then Prime Minister keeping in view of   his rich contribution towards basic policy approach for Tribal Development and   universally acclaimed principles commonly known as Nehrus Panchsheel for Tribal   Development There   are 35 tribal groups in Andhra Pradesh with a population of 50.24 lakhs (As per   2001 census). Most of the tribal groups are living in the districts of   Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, Visakhapatnam, East Godavari, West Godavari, Khammam,   and Adilabad. The panorama of tribal culture which adds color to the national   heritage is unique in its nature. The social organization and recreation of   these simpler folk societies scattered in the hills and forests present a whole   gamut of human behaviour.");
sQ1[566]=new Array("tcr-ria12-2-floorwise.htm","tcr-ria12-2-floorwise.htm","","Nehru Centenary Tribal Museum Chenchu   Gallery Library Nayakpod Masks Musical   Instruments Hunting   and Fishing Equipment Agriculture Implements Lambada    Kolam Ornaments Bhimayak Shrine");
sQ1[567]=new Array("tcr-ria12-3-library.htm","tcr-ria12-3-library.htm","","The Library was established in the year 1963. The library is equipped with rare collection of valued reference books of British   and Nizams period, as well as books on Anthropology, Sociology, Geography,   History, Economics, Law Tribal Administration, Tribal Development, Tribal   Monographs, etc A rare collection of Atlas, Census Books, Districts Gazettes, Statistical abstracts,   Government of India Reports, Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Yearbooks are also   available. Anthropological journals like Man in India, Man and life, journal of   human Ecology along with other general journals are being regularly circulated.   It is accommodated in a spacious and well-ventilated hall with sufficient light. The books are classified, catalogued and journals are Indexed and documented   properly. The library is rendering good reference service to the research staff   of the Institute, administrators, Research scholars of Universities and the students appearing for competitive exams. Though the library is a departmental   one, and clipping services, and Xerox facility is also available for the   readers. Library   with 11,885 books and photography wing with hundreds of photographs are also   located in the same building to add strength of information on tribes.");
sQ1[568]=new Array("tcr-ria12-4-library.htm","tcr-ria12-4-library.htm","","The Library was established in the year 1963, i.e., since inception of Tribal   Cultural Research Training Institute, Hyderabad. The library is equipped   with rare collection of valued reference books of British and Nizams period, as   well as books on Anthropology, Sociology, Geography, History, Economics, Law   Tribal Administration, Tribal Development, Tribal Monographs, etc. A rare   collection of Atlas, Census Books, Districts Gazettes, Statistical abstracts,   Government of India Reports, Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, Yearbooks are also   available. Anthropological journals like Man in India, Man and life, journal of   human Ecology along with other general journals are being regularly circulated.   It is accommodated in a spacious and well-ventilated hall with sufficient light.   The books are classified, catalogued and journals are Indexed and documented   properly. The library is rendering good reference service to the research staff   of the Institute, administrators, Research scholars of Universities and the students appearing for competitive exams. Though the library is a departmental   one, and clipping services, and Xerox facility is also available for the   readers.");
sQ1[569]=new Array("tcr-ria12.htm","tcr-ria12.htm","","FACILITY AVAILABLE TO CITIZENS FOR OBTAINING   INFORMATION INCLUDING WORKING HOURS OF NCTM AND LIBRARY  Tribal Handicrafts Tribal Paintings Institutes Publications");
sQ1[570]=new Array("tcr-ria13-public.htm","tcr-ria13-public.htm","","NAMES AND DESIGNATIONS OF PUBLIC INFORMATION   OFFICERS Sri.K.Chandra Raju ,Asst. Director Eail ID:Chandraraju_K@hotmail.com Smt. K.R.Vinaya Kumari, Director(FAC) E-Mail ID:dir_tri@aptribes.gov.in");

sQ1[571]=new Array("tcr-ria2.htm","tcr-ria2.htm","","");

sQ1[572]=new Array("tcr-ria3-evalution.htm","tcr-ria3-evalution.htm","","");

sQ1[573]=new Array("tcr-ria3-library.htm","tcr-ria3-library.htm","","detaisl about library");

sQ1[574]=new Array("tcr-ria3-management.htm","tcr-ria3-management.htm","","");

sQ1[575]=new Array("tcr-ria3-publications.htm","tcr-ria3-publications.htm","","");
sQ1[576]=new Array("tcr-ria3-training.htm","tcr-ria3-training.htm","","Training");
sQ1[577]=new Array("tcr-ria3-vots.htm","tcr-ria3-vots.htm","","Verification Of Tribals");
sQ1[578]=new Array("tcr-ria3.htm","tcr-ria3.htm","","THE PROCEDURE FOLLOWED IN THE DECISION MAKING PROCESS, INCLUDING CHANNELS OF SUPERVISION AND ACCOUNTABILITY The Institute has the following divisions to take up Research activities on culture and development of Scheduled Tribes. >Verification of Tribal Status Protective Regulations Training Evaluation Publications");
sQ1[579]=new Array("tcr-ria4-1.htm","tcr-ria4-1.htm","","Conduct of ethnographic studies and monographic studies of individual tribes.Compilation of the names of clans, exo-gamous septs, Phratries, moieties etc of scheduled tribes of A.P. Vis-vis those of various castes and communities with similar nomenclature to facilitate the screening of the claims of ST status by members of the non Scheduled Tribes Conduct of studies of various ethnic groups representing for inclusion in the list of Scheduled Tribes to facilitate examination of their claims in the light of guidelines issued by Government. Study of Tribal dialects and preparation of book, booklets on various tribal dialects mainly to facilitate the administrators and field functionaries to have working knowledge of tribal dialects.");

sQ1[580]=new Array("tcr-ria4-10.htm","tcr-ria4-10.htm","","Textbooks and Mathematics books in 8 tribal dialects for class 1class II are prepared and implemented in 100 schools on pilot basis.");
sQ1[581]=new Array("tcr-ria4-11.htm","tcr-ria4-11.htm","","NEHRU CENTERARY TRIBAL MUSEUM LIBRARY In order to fulfill the objective of documenting and exhibiting various aspects of Tribal Culture and Development, the Nehru Centenary Tribal Museum was established at in the premises of D.S.S.Bhavan, Masab tank, Hyderabad. Tribal museums also started in Araku and Srisailam. A library with 11,885 books and photography wing with hundreds of photographs are also located in the same building to add strength of information on tribes.");
sQ1[582]=new Array("tcr-ria4-2.htm","tcr-ria4-2.htm","","Pre-admission screening ST status of the applicants seeking admission into professional, technical and other academic courses (Medical, Engineering, Agriculture, Veterinary Polytechnic, Law, B.Ed. MBA, MCA etc.,) Investigation and verification of bogus / false ST claims referred by various Government departments and Government Undertakings. Pre - appointment scrutiny of ST status claims seeking appointments under ST quota. To contest court cases filed by the false / doubtful claimants of ST status in the District Courts, High Court, Supreme Court Compilation of information relating to false claimants of ST status and assist District Level and State Level Scrutiny Committees setup under A.P (Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Backward castes) Regulation of Community Certificates Act 1993.");
sQ1[583]=new Array("tcr-ria4-3.htm","tcr-ria4-3.htm","","Protective RegulationsMonitoring the implementation of Land Transfer Regulation basing on the monthly reports sent by Special Deputy Collectors of Tribal Welfare working in 8 Scheduled Area Districts of A.P and Revenue Divisional Offices of Nagarkurnool, Mahaboobnagar District. Analyzing the policy aspects and reporting to Commissioner Tribal Welfare and Government on the need to amending the Protective Regulations");
sQ1[584]=new Array("tcr-ria4-4.htm","tcr-ria4-4.htm","","Organizing in service training programmes to the following categories of officials working in Tribal Areas Subject Teachers Teachers working in PTG areas Anganwadi Workers PR elected members MPDOs Animal Husbandary Officers.");
sQ1[585]=new Array("tcr-ria4-5.htm","tcr-ria4-5.htm","","To conduct evaluation studies of ongoing tribal development schemes in ITDAs, MADA, PTG and DTG areas on Health Education Grain Banks Self Help Groups Minor irrigation");
sQ1[586]=new Array("tcr-ria4-6.htm","tcr-ria4-6.htm","","Publication of various studies conducted by the Institute To bring out bi-annual journal-GIRIJANA SAMSKRITHI. To prepare folders / pamphlets / Newsletters on important ongoing tribal development programmes for vide circulation in the State. To bring out reports on the proceedings of Seminars / Workshops / Conference, etc. To mail the Institutes reports, journals to the sister institutions of various states in the country and in turn to get their research reports / magazines Collection , compilation and preparation of Handbook of Statistics / Statistical Compendium periodically.");
sQ1[587]=new Array("tcr-ria4-7.htm","tcr-ria4-7.htm","","Information Collection, processing and dissemination of information connected with tribal welfare. Collection of tribal artifacts from different parts of tribal areas. Arranging exhibitions both at State and National levels on the occasions of state and national festivals. Preparation of charts, diagrams etc., on tribal population, growth rate, level of literacy, changing occupational pattern, tribal development programmes and display them in the information centre in the Museum.");
sQ1[588]=new Array("tcr-ria4-8.htm","tcr-ria4-8.htm","","Maintenance of all kinds of audio visual aids for use of workshops / seminars / conference / training programmes. Collection of folk songs, music, folklore, through tape recorders and preserve them for play as and when required. Recording and exhibition of cultural heritage of various Scheduled Tribes of A.P., through photographic exhibitions and audio visual presentations. Organization of state level and regional museums depicting tribal way of life. Preserving tribal languages, art, song, dance, etc., by documenting them.");
sQ1[589]=new Array("tcr-ria4-9.htm","tcr-ria4-9.htm","","ADMINISTRATION AND PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT To attend to all establishment matters of Gazetted and Non - Gazetted staff, sanction of various advances to the staff and all related matters to carry out the administration of the Institute.");
sQ1[590]=new Array("tcr-ria4.htm","tcr-ria4.htm","","NORMS SET&nbsp; BY THE INSTITUTE TO DISCHARGE ITS FUNCTIONS The work of the Institute has been organized as follows to discharge its functions Tribal Ethnography,Ecology, and cultural Dynamics Verification of Tribal Status Protective Regulations Training Evaluation Publications");
sQ1[591]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1.htm","tcr-ria5-1.htm","","Ganjam and Vizagapatnam Act, 1839 (Act No.XXIV of 1839) The Scheduled Districts Act 1874 (Act XIV of 1874) Agency Tracts Interest and Land Transfer Act 1917 (Act I of 1917) The Tribal Areas Regulation(Telangana) (Regulation No.III of 1359F The Andhra Pradesh (Andhra Scheduled Areas) Estates (Abolition and Conversion into Ryotwari) (Amendment) Regulation 1960. (Regulation III of 1960  Nugur and Bhadrachalam Scheduled Areas (Validation of Transfer to Khammam District) Regulation 1963");
sQ1[592]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1a3.htm","tcr-ria5-1a3.htm","","Short title Definitions Maximum interest that may be allowed as against a member of hill tribe Transfer of immovable property by a member of a hill tribe Suits against a member of a hill tribe to be instituted in the Agency courts Attachment immovable property Framing of rules An Act to regulate the rate of interest and the transfer of land in the Ganjam, Vizagapatnam and Godavari Agency Tracts. Preamble:- Whereas it is expedient to limit the rate of interest and to check transfers of land in the Agency tracts of the Ganjam, Vizagapatnam and Godavari districts;");
sQ1[593]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1ap10.htm","tcr-ria5-1ap10.htm","","Short title, application and commencement Functions of the Director Settlement Officer Power of control of the Board of Revenue Survey ofthe Scheduled Areas to which this regulation applies");
sQ1[594]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1ap11.htm","tcr-ria5-1ap11.htm","","The following Regulation which was made on the 4 th January, 1971, by the Governor of Andhra Pradesh under paragraph 5 (2) of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India after consulting the Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council, received the assent of the President on the 1 st September, 1971, and the said assent is hereby first published in the Andhra Pradesh Gazette for general information. A Regulation further to amend the Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959. In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (a) of sub-paragraph of (2) paragraph 5 of the Fifth Scheduled to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh, with the assent of the President, hereby makes the following R");
sQ1[595]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1ap12.htm","tcr-ria5-1ap12.htm","","The following Regulation which was made on the 22 nd May, 1978, by the Governor of Andhra Pradesh under paragraph 5 (2) of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India after consulting the Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council, received the assent of the President on the 29 th September, 1978 and the said assent is hereby first published in the Andhra Pradesh Gazette for general information:- In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (a) of sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 5 of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh, with the assent of the President, hereby makes the following Regulation in the Twenty-ninth year of the Republic of India, namely:- This Regulation may be called the Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Areas Land Transfer (Amendment) Regulation, 1978. In section 2 of the Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation, 1959 (hereinafter referred to as the principal Regulation) (a) for clause (d) the following clause shall be substituted, namely: \"(d)'immovable property' includes standing crops, timber and trees, but does not include growing grass; (b) for clause (f) the following clause shall be substituted, and shall be deemed always to have been substituted, namely: \"(f) 'Scheduled Tribes' means any tribe or tribal community or part of or group within any tribe or tribal community and specified as such in relation to the State of Andhra Pradesh by a public notification by the President under clause (1) of article 342 of the Constitution\".");
sQ1[596]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1ap13.htm","tcr-ria5-1ap13.htm","","Short title and commencement Definitions Transfer of immovable property by a member of a Scheduled Tribe 3-A. Special provision in respect of mortgages without possession 3-B. Restriction on registration of documents");
sQ1[597]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1ap9.htm","tcr-ria5-1ap9.htm","","A Regulation further to amend the Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959 In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (a) of sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 5 of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh with the assent of the President, hereby makes the following Regulation in the Twentieth Year of the Republic of India, namely: This Regulation may be called the Andhra Pradesh Schedule Areas Land Transfer (Amendment) Regulation, 1970. In section 3 of the Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Areas Land Transfer Regulation 1959(a) for sub-section (1), the following sub-section shall be substituted, namely:-Notwithstanding anything contained in any enactment, rule or law in force in the Agency tracts, any transfer of immovable property situated in the Agency tracts by a person, whether or not such person is a member of a Scheduled Tribe, shall be absolutely null and viod, unless such transfer is madein favour of a person, who is a member of&nbsp;a Scheduled Tribe or a society registered or deemed to be registered under the Andhra Pradesh Co-operative Societies Act, 1964, which is composed solely of members of the Scheduled Tribes. Until the contrary is proved, any immovable property situated in the Agency tracts and in the possession of a person who is not a member of a Scheduled Tribe, shall be presumed to have been acquired by such person or his predecessor in possession through a transfer made to him by a member of a Scheduled Tribe. Where a person intending to sell has land is not able to effect such sale, by reason of the fact that no member of a Scheduled Tribe is willing to purchase the land or is willing to purchase the land on the terms offered by such person, then such person may apply to the Agent, the Agency Divisional Officer or any other prescribed officer for the acquisition of such land by the State Government, and the Agent, Agency Divisional Officer or the prescribed officer, as the case may be, may, by order, take over such land on payment of compensation in accordance with the principles specified in section 10 of the Andhra Pradesh Ceiling on Agricultural Holdings Act, 1961, and such land shall there upon vest in the State Government free from all encumbrances and shall be disposed of in favour of members of the Scheduled Tribes or a society registered or deemed to be registered under the Andhra Pradesh Co-operative Societies Act, 1964 composed solely of members of the Sheduled Tribes or in such other manner and subject to such conditions as may be prescribed\". b) after sub-section (3), the following subsection shall be added, namely : \"(4) For the purposes of this section, the expression,' transfer' includes a sale in execution of a decree and also a transfer made by a member of a Sheduled Tribes benami for the benefit of a person who is not a member of Scheduled Tribe ; but does not include a partition or a develution by succession\". ");
sQ1[598]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1g1.htm","tcr-ria5-1g1.htm","","Repeal of Central Act XXIII of 1836 Exemption of Districts from certain Rules Administrations of Civil and Criminal Justice in those districts Power to prescribe rules for Government Agents. Judgment in Criminal trails referred to Hig h Court by Agents Appeal to High Court from decree of Agents Commitments by Agents");
sQ1[599]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1n7.htm","tcr-ria5-1n7.htm","","Short title Validation The following Regulation which was made on 27 th June, 1963 by the Governor of Andhra Pradesh under paragraph 5 (2) of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India after consulting the Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council.Received the assent o the President on the 3 rd August, 1963. A Regulation to validate the transfer of the Scheduled Areas comprised in the Taluks of Nugur and Bhadrachalam in the East Godavari District to the Khammam District in the State of Andhra Pradesh. In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 5 of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh, with the assent of the President, hereby makes the following Regulation in the Fourteenth Year of the Republic of India, namely:");
sQ1[600]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1t2.htm","tcr-ria5-1t2.htm","","Short title Repeal of enactment Notification of enactments in force in Scheduled Districts Effect of notification under Section 3. Powers to extend enactments to Scheduled Districts. 5-A. Modification of enactments and their application to Scheduled Districts Appointment of Officers and regulation of their procedure 7. Continuance of existing rules and Officers. Settlement of question as to boundary Place of imprisonment or transportation");
sQ1[601]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1t4.htm","tcr-ria5-1t4.htm","","Short title and commencement 1-A. This regulation shall be inforce subject to the provisions of the Constitution' Definitions Power to exclude or modify application of laws to notified tribal areas Power to make rules Effect of Rules inconsistent with other enactments");
sQ1[602]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1t6.htm","tcr-ria5-1t6.htm","","Short title and commencement. Amendment of Section 2, Madras Regulation IV of 1951. Received the assent of the President on 5 th November, 1960 published in the Andhra Pradesh Gazette, Part IV B, (Extraordinary) page 189, dated 13 th December 1960). In Exercise of powers conferred by sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 5 of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh with the assent of the President, here by makes the following Regulation namely: A Regulation to amend the Andhra Pradesh (Andhra Scheduled Areas) Estates (Abolition and Conversion into Ryotwari) Regulation 1951.");
sQ1[603]=new Array("tcr-ria5-1t8.htm","tcr-ria5-1t8.htm","","Short title Extent, commencement Extension of certain laws to the Scheduled Areas in the whole of the State: Amendment of Andhra Agency Rules Amendment of Andhra Pradesh Regulation I of 1959 Amendment of Andhra Pradesh Regulation I of 1960 Power to remove difficulties The following Regulation which was made on 15 th June, 1963 by the Governor of Andhra Pradesh under paragraph 5(2) of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India after consulting the Andhra Pradesh Tribes Advisory Council, received the assent of the President on the 9 th August, 1963 and the said assent is hereby first published in the Andhra Pradesh Gazette for General information: A Regulation to extend certain laws in force in the Scheduled Areas in the territories which, immediately before the 1 st November, 1956 were comprised in the State of Andhra to the Scheduled Areas in the whole of the State. In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (c) of sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 5 of the Fifth Schedule to the Constitution of India, the Governor of Andhra Pradesh, with the assent of the President hereby makes the following Regulation, in the Fourteenth Year of the Republic of India, namely: ");
sQ1[604]=new Array("tcr-ria5-2-10g.htm","tcr-ria5-2-10g.htm","","In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of section 20 of the Andhra Pradesh (Scheduled Cates, Scheduled Tribes, and Backward Classes) Regulation of issue of Community Certificate Act, 1993, (Act 16 of 1993) the Governor of Andhra Pradesh hereby makes the following amendment to the Andhra Pradesh ( Scheduled Cates, Tribes,&amp; Backward Classes) issue of Community, Nativity and Date of Birth Certificates Rules, 1997 issued with G.O.Ms.No. 58, Social Welfare (J) Department, dated the 12th May, 1997 and published in Part I Extraordinary issue of the Andhra Pradesh Gazette dated 16.5.1997. n the said rules, after sub-rule (9) of rule 9 the following sub-rule shall be added, namely:\"(10) In respect of Tribals, the Commissioner of Tribal Welfare, either suo-motto or on a written complaint by any person or on request made by an employer/ educational institution/ appointing authority, shall enquire into the correctness of any community, nativity and date of birth certificate already issued and if itis found that the said certificate is obtained fraudulently, shall refer the case to concerned Collector or the Government for its cancellation as per the procedure laid down under section 5 of the Act\".</p>");
sQ1[605]=new Array("tcr-ria5-2-1t.htm","tcr-ria5-2-1t.htm","","C . 0. 22. - In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (1) of Article 342 of the constitution of India the President, after consultation with the Governors and Rajpramukhs of the states concerned, is pleased to make the following order. Namely :- The tribes or tribal communities, or parts of, or groups within tribes or tribal communities, specified in Parts I to XIV of the Schedule to this Order shall, in relation to the states to which those Parts respectively relate, be deemed to be Scheduled Tribes so far as regards members there of resident in the localities specified in relation to them respectively in those parts of that Schedule. Any reference in the Schedule to this Order to a district or other territorial division of a State shall be construed as a reference to that district or other territorial division as existing on the 26th January, 1950.");
sQ1[606]=new Array("tcr-ria5-2-2t.htm","tcr-ria5-2-2t.htm","","In pursuance of section 41 of the States Re- organisation Act, 1956 (37 of 1956), and section 14 of the Bihar and West Bengal (Transfer of Territories ) Act. 1956 (40 of 1956), the President hereby makes the following Order, namely:- This Order may be called the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists (Modification ) Order, 1956. 1) The Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, is hereby modified in the manner and to the extent specified in Schedule I.(2) The constitution (Scheduled Castes) (Part-C- states) Order, 1951, is hereby modified in the manner and to the extent specified in Schedule I");
sQ1[607]=new Array("tcr-ria5-2-4t.htm","tcr-ria5-2-4t.htm","","An Act to provide for the inclusion in, and the exclusion from, the lists of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, of certain castes and tribes for the re-adjustment of representation of Parliamentary and Assembly constituencies in so far as such re-adjustment is necessitated by such inclusion or exclusion and for matters connected therewith Short title and commencement :- (1) This Act may be called the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 1976.(a) For paragraph 3, substitute \"3. Any reference in this Order to a State or to a district or other territorial division thereof shall be construed as a reference to the State, district or other territorial division as constituted on the Ist day of May, 1976.\" </p> (b) for the Schedule, substitute");
sQ1[608]=new Array("tcr-ria5-2-5t.htm","tcr-ria5-2-5t.htm","","provide for the inclusion in the lists of Scheduled Tribes, of certain tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within tribes or tribal communities equivalent names or synonyms of such tribes or communities, removal of area restrictions and bifurcation and clubbing of entries; imposition of area restriction in respect of certain castes in the lists of Scheduled Castes, and the exclusion of certain castes and tribes from the lists of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, in relation to the States of Andhra Pradesh , Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Bihar, Goa, Gujarat, Himachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, Karnataka, Kerala, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Manipur, Mizoram, Orissa, Sikkim, Tamil Nadu, Tripura, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal. This Act may be called the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 2002.(a) \"Scheduled Castes Order\" means the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, made by the President under article 341 of the Constitution.<br>(b) \"Scheduled Tribes Orders\" means the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order, 1950, the Constitution (Uttar Pradesh) Scheduled Tribes Order, 1967 and the Constitution(Sikkim) Scheduled Tribes Order, 1978, made by the President under article 342 of the Constitution. The Scheduled Castes Order is hereby amended in the manner and to the extent specified in the First Schedule The Scheduled Tribes Orders are hereby amended in the manner and to the extent specified in the Second Schedule.");
sQ1[609]=new Array("tcr-ria5-2-6a.htm","tcr-ria5-2-6a.htm","","The following Act of the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly which was reserved by the Governor on the 28th January, 1993 for the consideration and assent of the President, received the assent of the President on the 4th September, 1993 and the said assent is hereby first published on the 8th September, 1993 in the Andhra Pradesh Gazette for general information:- An Act to regulate the issue of Community Certificates relating to persons belonging to the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Backward Classes and matters connected therewith or incidental there to.Whereas , it has been brought to the notice of the Government that candidates who seek employment in Government Departments, Public Sector Undertakings and such other organizations and candidates seeking admission into educational institutions against the vacancies or, as the case may be, the seats reserved for the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Backward Classes are producing false community certificates and securing employment or seats, as the case may be. And whereas, by securing such employment or admission on the basis of false community certificates the benefits of special provisions made for the advancement of the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and the Backward Classes in the matter of public employment and educational opportunities are not reaching such Castes, Tribes and Classes; And whereas, the Government have decided to curb effectively the evil practice of producing false community certificates by devising a strict procedure for the issue of such certificates and prescribing deterrent punishment to those who produce false community certificates. Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Andhra Pradesh in the Forty-third year of the Republic of India, as follows:-");
sQ1[610]=new Array("tcr-ria5-2-8g.htm","tcr-ria5-2-8g.htm","","Social Welfare Department - Issue of Community, Nativity and Date of Birth certificates _ Amendment merging certificates relating to nativity and place of birth issued in G.O.Ms. No. 58, Social Welfare (J2) Department, Dt. 12-05-1997 into one certificate - Orders - Issued. In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section(1) of section 20 of the Andhra Pradesh (Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Backward Classes) Regulation of issue of Community Certificates Act, 1993 (Act 16 of 1993), the Governor of Andhra Pradesh hereby makes the following amendment to the Andhra Pradesh (Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Backward Classes) issue of Community, Nativity and Date of Birth certificates Rules, 1997 issued in G.O.Ms.No. 58, Social Welfare (J2) Department, dt. 12th May, 1997:-1) In form III of Community, Nativity and Date of Birth Certificate for the certificates relating to Nativity and Place of Birth mentioned in S.Nos. 2 and 3 respectively, the following shall be substituted namely:- \" 2) It is certified that Sri/ Smt/ Kum-----is a native of (Place of Birth) ------ Village / town ----- Mandal ------ District of Andhra Pradesh.\"");
sQ1[611]=new Array("tcr-ria5-2-9g.htm","tcr-ria5-2-9g.htm","","G.O.Ms.No. 58, S.W. (J2) Department, dated 12-5-1997.From CTW., A.P., Hyderabad D.O. Rc. No. 1089/97/TRI/VC-8, dated 28-6-1997 and 11-7-1997. Govt. D.O.Lr. No. 17247/J2 /95, dated 10-7-1997.From the CTW., A.P. Hyderabad. D.O.Rc. No. 1089/TRI/VC-8,dated 22-7-1997In the G.O. Ist read above Rules were issued prescribing certain procedures etc., for the issuing of Community, Nativity and Date of Birth Certificates to the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Backward Classes. The Commissioner of Tribal Welfare in his references 2nd and 4th read above, requested the Government to modify the Rules to the extent of designating Mandal Revenue Officers as the Competent Authorities to issue Community Certificates to the 12 (twelve) tribes, as mentioned in Annexure-I. Page. 4. of the Rules, for which the Revenue Divisional Officers have been notified under the Rules as the Competent Authorities for the following reasons: (1) The Mandal Revenue Officers are more familiar with the customs and thetraditions of the tribes; (2) The tribals living in interior areas are facing more hardship to approach the Revenue Divisional Officer's Office for obtaining the certificates; The Commissioner of Tribal Welfare has also reported that more bogus claims are received from non-Agency areas because in Agency areas, the authorities can easily identify the tribals and various associations of the tribals existing in Agency areas are also quick to react to any fraudulent certificates obtained by non-scheduled tribes. But it is in the non-Agency areas that the false certificates remain mostly undetected. Therefore Commissioner, Tribal Welfare requested the Government to modify the Rules accordingly by designating Mandal Revenue Officers as the Competent Authorities to issue community certificates to the twelve tribes in Agency areas and the Revenue Divisional Officers in non-Agency areas.The Government after careful Consideration of the proposals of the Commissioner, Tribal Welfare, hereby order the following amendment to be issued to G.O.MsNo. 58, Social Welfare (J2) Department, dated12-5- 1997. Published in rules supplement to Part- I Extraordinary of the A.P. Gazettee No. 16, Hyderabad. Friday, May 16, 1997:");
sQ1[612]=new Array("tcr-ria5-2.htm","tcr-ria5-2.htm","","The Constitution ST order, 1950 The SC and ST order (amendment) Act,1956 The SC and STs list (modification) order,1956 The SC and STs order(Amendment) Act,1976 The SC and STs order(Amendment) Act,2002 Act No.16 of 1993");
sQ1[613]=new Array("tcr-ria5.htm","tcr-ria5.htm","","RULES, REGULATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS USED BY EMPLOYEES FOR DISCHARGING FUNCTIONS Land Tranfer Regulations Caste Certificate Verification Service Rules Appointments Financial Powers of Sanction");
sQ1[614]=new Array("tcr-studies-anti-sis.htm","tcr-studies-anti-sis.htm","","The study was conducted in the Tribal areas ofSrikakulam, Visakhapatnam, East Godavari, West Godavari, Khammam, Warangal, Adilabad, Mahaboobnagar, Kurnool, Ananthapur, Nellore and Guntur districts of A.P during 1976. To assess the magnitude of tribal indebtednessTo bring into light the traditional sources of credit and the \"Modus Operandi\" of the traditional money lending agencies To explore the causes of indebtedness among the tribals. To examine the relationship of indebtedness with certain variables like size of house hold, land holding, income, expenditure etc., To assess how far the co-operatives were able to replace the traditional money lenders and reduce indebtedness among tribals To assess the impact of protective legislations andTo suggest ways and means of reducing the indebtedness among tribals.The study reveals that 62.62% of the house holds are indebted. The average indebtedness of a tribal household is Rs.654.01. It is the highest in Bagata tribe and lowest in Mukha Dora tribe. The average indebtedness in yerukula, Yenadi and Sugali region is highest in Bagata tribe ad lowest in Mukha Dora tribe. The average indebtedness in Yerukula, Yanadi and Sugali region is highest(Rs.945-59) and lowest in Chenchu region (Rs.295.45) The indebtedness of a tribalhousehold in Savara region is Rs.599.86; followed by Koya region where it is Rs,517.27. It is Rs.358.83 in Gond region. The major agencies catering to the credit needs of the tribals are money lenders Co-operatives (Girijana Cooperative corporation) and landlords. The study unfolds that out of the total number of indebted tribal households, as many as 42.59% received loans from money lenders /Sowcars. 35.38% of the tribal households are borrowing loans from the cooperative sector; of which 95% have received credit from Girijana Cooperative Corporation Ltd; 21.36% of the households have borrowed from land lords. The important purpose for which the tribals borrow are agricultural operations, family maintenance, performance of Social and religious ceremonies and miscellaneous purposes such as redemption of old debt, purchase of cattle, etc, it is noticed that some of the house holds are borrowing for more than one purpose. Large proportion of households (71.55%) are borrowing for family maintenance and for performing Social and religious ceremonies. Further it is observed that there is diversion of loan from productive purpose to unproductive purpose.");
sQ1[615]=new Array("tcr-studies-anti-sta.htm","tcr-studies-anti-sta.htm","","In pursuance of the decision of the Union Cabinet, The Dept. of Rural Development in the Ministry of Agriculture Development, Govt. of India, the study of Tribal Land Alienation in A.P was taken up by TCRTI, Hyderabad. The study was conducted in 15 districts of A.P. Generally four methods are being adopted by non-tribals in acquiring lands from tribals Viz. Sale, Mortgage, Lease and encroachment. The total extent of land alienated to non-tribals is 1244.98 acres (92.0%) and 42.57 acres (8.06%) to tribals. The tribals sold 506.54 acres of land to non-tribals and 13.00 acres to tribals. Under the category mortgaged lands to extent of 14o.85 acres has been mortgaged to non-tribals under extent of 20.85 acres to tribals. Due to ignorance and helplessness of tribals non-tribals have encroached major part of tribal land (547.52 acres) in the sample which constitutes 40.78% to the total land alienated. Only 54.68 acres was taken over by Government under land ceiling Act from tribals and distributed to landless tribals. Only limited extent of land (57.79 acres) has been given for lease of this 50.07 acres of land was taken by non-tribals and 7.92 acres by tribals.<br> This major part of land was transferred to non-tribals in the form of sale and encroachment which is about 78.5% of their total land transferred. ");
sQ1[616]=new Array("tcr-studies-anti.htm","tcr-studies-anti.htm","","Anti Exploitation Studies Survey of indebtness among the sheduled tribes of AP-176 Study of Tribal Land Alienation in Andhra Pradesh");
sQ1[617]=new Array("tcr-studies-consultancy-pro.htm","tcr-studies-consultancy-pro.htm","","ANDHRA PRADESH TRIBAL WOMEN AND CHILDREN -1992 This study was conducted in the year 1992 and analysed various issues of tribal women and children relating to demographic features, economic status, health status, dietary habits, nutritional levels and educational status.Observations and RecommendationsMotherhood and Childhood are unsafe due to various reasons such as superstitions, malnutrition, lack of medical and health facilities and environmental sanitation. Health statistics on infant and child mortality rates and morbidity rates indicate that and over 80% of deaths among infants and children occur before the 3rd year. Out break of epidemics is frequent and expensive interms of human life and the tribals are reluctant to go to the hospitals due to lack of amenities. The vaccines supplied were inadequate and even the available facilities could not be utilized due to ignorance.Given the low accessibility to health services as well as poor environmental sanitation, it is inevitable that communicable diseases, diarrhoeal diseases and respiratory infections take their toll on children's lives. While ill-health due to fever is very common especially during rainy season, tribals suffer from various serious ailments such as TB, Goiter, Malaria etc which are increasing in tribal areas. Vomiting and diarrhoea and consequent dehydration are causes for death among the infants and children. Skin diseases, especially scabies are prevalent. A major problem in tribal areas is lack of doctors in view of large number of vacancies. One suggestion to set right this problem is to start diploma courses in Medicine just as it is done in case of Engineering so that the diploma holders can serve at village level while graduate doctors can serve at taluk level hospitals.");

sQ1[618]=new Array("tcr-studies-development.htm","tcr-studies-development.htm","","");

sQ1[619]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-andh.htm","tcr-studies-eci-andh.htm","","In Andhra Pradesh, Andhs are living in the hilly tracts of Adilabad district. The Andh is divided into two endogamous groups viz., Vartali and Khaltali. The people belonging to Vartali section are considered superior to Khaltali section and as such they do not inter-marry. Andh tribe is further divided into a number of exogamous septs or surnames (Intiperlu) known as Adman. Each Adman is an exogamous unit. The marriage by negotiations is common among Andhs but marriage by intrusion is also prevalent. Widow remarriages are permitted among Andhs. But the Widow is not permitted to marry her deceased husbands brother or any member of his sept. Divorce is permissible. They speak Marati as their mother tongue. Andhs do not consume beef.<br> They mainly subsist on agriculture followed by agricultural labour. They partly subsist on collection of forest produce, hunting and fishing.<br> Total Literacy Rate According to 1991 census:26.63%");sQ1[620]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-bagata.htm","tcr-studies-eci-bagata.htm","","In Andhra Pradesh, Andhs are living in the hilly tracts of Adilabad district. The Andh is divided into two endogamous groups viz., Vartali and Khaltali. The people belonging to Vartali section are considered superior to Khaltali section and as such they do not inter-marry. Andh tribe is further divided into a number of exogamous septs or surnames (Intiperlu) known as Adman. Each Adman is an exogamous unit. The marriage by negotiations is common among Andhs but marriage by intrusion is also prevalent. Widow remarriages are permitted among Andhs. But the Widow is not permitted to marry her deceased husbands brother or any member of his sept. Divorce is permissible. They speak Marati as their mother tongue. Andhs do not consume beef. They mainly subsist on agriculture followed by agricultural labour. They partly subsist on collection of forest produce, hunting and fishing.");
sQ1[621]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-bhill.htm","tcr-studies-eci-bhill.htm","","Bhils are recognized as Scheduled Tribe in Andhra Pradesh and as per 1991 census reports, the population of Bhils is 312. The total literacy rate among Bhil is 29.88.");
sQ1[622]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-chenchu.htm","tcr-studies-eci-chenchu.htm","","The Nallamalai Hills which spread in the districts of Kurnool, Prakasham, Guntur, Mahaboobnagar and Nalgonda constitute the traditional habitat of Chenchus, the food gathering and hunting tribe of Andhra Pradesh. They are also found in a few villages of Ranga Reddy district. The population of Chenchus is 40,869 as per 1991 census. The total literacy rate among them is 17.68 out of which male literacy rate is 24.90 and females is 10.11 as per 1991 census. Their mother tongue is Telugu.The chenchu tribe is divided into a number of exogamous clans which are prefixed to their names. Some of the clans found among Chenchus are 'Mandli', 'Chigurla', 'Udathala', 'Tokala', 'Mekala', 'Bhumani', Katraju, Arthi, Dasari etc.Family is nuclear. A very few joint families are also found. Chenchu tribe is patriarchal and patrilineal. Monogamy is the most prevalent form of marriage. Polygyny is also practised but it is rare. Marriage by negotiations and by elopement are found to be major methods of acquiring mates. Cross-cousin marriages are the most preferred. Marriage by service and by exchange are also practised. Levirate or marrying one's own elder brother's widow seems to have been practised in the past but now-a days it is on the wane. In addition to the payment of bride price, the groom or his parents have to bear the expenditure for the marriage.<br> Divorce is socially permitted on reasons such as sexual incompetency of the man or his drunkenness or ill treatment by him or illegal sexual intimacy with another person or barreness of the woman or mutual distrust due to marital infidelity. They collect varieties of roots, tubers, wild fruits, edible leaves etc., and consume them. They are non-vegetarians but abstain from eating beef. The traditional house of a chenchu is a small conical or oblong hut with wattle walls and thatched roof.  Goats, sheep, buffaloes and cows are the domestic animals and there may be plough bullocks in the cultivating families.  <br> Chenchus are adept in honey collection from honey combs perched on the mountain cliffs and caves. It is significant to note that in this arduous task of honey collection, the chenchus choose only brothers-in-law and not own brothers in view of the existence of levirate system of marriage. They also collect minor forest produce items like gum, tamarind, myrobalans, nuxvomica, honey wax, mohwa flowers, chironji, soap nuts, broom-sticks etc., and sell them to Girijan Co-operative Corporation.  <br> The measures of social control are practised among chenchus through a council of elders of the village and is headed by a man called 'Peddamanishi'. Chenchus generally state that Peddamanishi is always succeeded in office by his eldest son but they also admit that this rule is by no means always followed and that any sensible man may become Peddamanishi even if there is a son to the deceased member. The disputes among Chenchus are generally settled by the traditional council.<br> A newborn child is named on the fourth day and the tonsure ceremony is performed when the child is three or four years old. A ceremony is performed when a girl attains puberty. Death pollution lasts for three to fifteen days and is terminated by performing the Peddadivasam ceremony. They observe ancestor worship annually. They worship and believe in many deities and spirits both malevolent and benevolent and follow all Hindu festivals. Their religious pantheon include Mysamma, Rakta neeradu, Onti Veeradu, Peddamma, Lingamaiah, Mallanna, Narasimhaswamy, Pothuraju, Nagamaiah,Sunkulamma, Manthanalamma, Ankalamma etc. The chenchu tribe is declared as primitive tribal group in 1975. A separate ITDA is functioning at Srisailam for the overall development of chenchus. This agency is implementing various development schemes in the fields of Agriculture, Irrigation, Education, Health, Nutrition, Horticulture, Supply of Drinking water, laying of Roads etc.");
sQ1[623]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-gadaba.htm","tcr-studies-eci-gadaba.htm","","Gadabas are predominantly found in tribal areas of Srikakulam, Vizianagaram and Visakhapatnam districts. Their population according to 1991 census reports is 33,127. Gadabas speak their own dialect. The total literacy rate among Gadabas is 16.06. The Gadaba tribe is divided into different sub divisions viz, Bodo or Gutob, Katheri, Kollari etc., Each sub division which is endogamous is divided into various exogamous clans. The modes of acquiring mates among Gadabas are marriage by negotiations, by mutual love and elopement, by capture and by service. Family is nuclear. Widow re-marriage and divorce are permitted. At present Gadabas are cultivators and agricultural labourers. Those who inhabit the hilly areas practice shifting cultivation and they cultivate Ragi, Red gram, Niger in their Podu lands. They collect Non-Timber Forest Produce for household consumption and sale. They worship Sankudevudu, Peddadevudu, Moda Kondamma, Jakaridevatha, Ippapolamma etc., and they celebrate festivals like, Eetelapanduga, Ashadapanduga (Korrakotha), Kothamasa and Maridamma Panduga. In addition to the above festivals, they worship the spirits of their ancestors. Gadabas have their own traditional council. The traditional village headman is known as \"Naiko\". His office is hereditory. He is assisted by 'Challan', (messenger) and 'Barika' (Village servant). In the fields of religious activities, 'Desari' or Village Pujari officiates all the religious ceremonies. Gadabas are recognized as Primitive Tribal Group in A.P.");
sQ1[624]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-gond.htm","tcr-studies-eci-gond.htm","","Gonds are one of the numerically dominant tribal group in India. They are found in larger areas of Central India known after them as Gondwana. Important sub divisions among Gonds are Muria Gond, Maria Gond (found in Madhya Pradesh), Raj Gonds and Durve Gonds (found in Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh and sparsely in Orissa). All these sub divisions call themselves as Koitur in their dialect. In Andhra Pradesh, Naikpod is mentioned along with Raj Gonds in the approved list of Scheduled Tribes. But in tribal areas of Adilabad district, Naikpod is a separate tribe. Population of Gonds including Naikpods in Andhra Pradesh as per 1991 census is 2,12,058. The total literacy rate among Gonds is 14.15 as per 1991 census. Gond kingdoms were collapsed due to invasion of Mughal and Maratha armies but some of the Gond chiefs retained their status of feudal chief till the attainment of independence of the country from British. In Andhra Pradesh, the ruined forts of Gond chiefs are found at Utnoor in Adilabad District. They speak Gondi dialect. The patrilineal Gond society is divided into the following four exogamous phratries (Saga) whose origin is attributed to their legendary hero \"Pahandi Kupar Lingal\".Nalwen Saga (Four divine brother group) Seewen Saga (Five divine brother group) Sarwen Saga (Six divine brother group) Edwen Saga (Seven divine brother group) Each phratry is associated with totemic animals/ objects and is divided into several exogamous clans (Padi) and these clan names are prefixed to individual names. Clan is again sub divided into Khandans, which consist of different lineages (Kita). The lineages are identified with original place of habitation and prominent ruler or chief of the people. Main functions of these clans and their sub divisions are regulation of matrimonial relations, maintenance of supreme deity (persapen) and other household deities.                           Monogamy is the general rule among Gonds but some rich people may marry more than one woman. Pre-marital and extra - marital relations are prohibited. Marriage within the phratry is a taboo. Cross-cousin marriages are encouraged but marriage with one's own sister's daughter is prohibited. The socially accepted ways of acquiring mates among Gonds are (1) marriage by negotiations, (2) Marriage by Service, (3) Marriage by capture, (4) Marriage by intrusion, (5) Marriage by mutual love and elopement and (6) Marriage by exchange. In addition to bride price, the groom has to bear the entire expenditure on marriage celebrations. Levirate is socially permitted. Widow remarriages among Gonds are called 'pat' in their dialect. Divorce (parikat) is easily granted for both man and woman on the grounds of adultery, barrenness, impotency and maladjustment. Gonds generally attribute the cause of death to evil spirits. In case of children and unmarried, the corpse is buried and in case of others, it is cremated with elaborate rites The religious pantheon among Gonds includes innumerable phratry, clan, village Gods and Goddesses is addition to Shambu Mahadeo (Lord Siva), Pahandikupar Lingal and Jangubai. The God in Gondi dialect is known as pen and their Supreme. God is Persa Pen. Each phratry is having its own Persa Pen. Two important ceremonies are observed in the months of Bhave (April - May) and Pus (December- January) in honour of Persa Pen of each phratry. Similarly each clan or sub clan (khandan) members observe annual festivals and rituals in honour of their clan deities. Important deities worshipped by Gonds are Akipen (village deity). Nat Aawal (village mother). Siva Aawa or Dasuri Aawa (mother goddess), Polam Rajul (deity of hills and forests) Gouri Pen (goddess of tiger) and Dodi Marke (mother of cowshed). Gonds do not eat the first fruits or new food grains or vegetables unless their first crops are offered to village deity. This ceremony is known as 'nowon' in Gondi. They also observe a ceremony called 'Rajul Munda' before they cut teak wood or leaves. Males among Gond tribe perform robust dance called 'Dandari' during Ashada (June -July ) on full moon day and on festive occasion. Both males and females perform 'Demsa' Dance during marriage ceremonies. There are five varieties of Dandari Dance viz., Gusadi, Gummela, Parra, Tappal and Kodal. Gusadi is performed by all Gonds irrespective of phratry or clan affiliation but the other four patterns of dances by members of specific phratries only. Gummela is performed by members of four divine brother group para by five divine brother group, Kodal by six divine brother group and Tappal by seven divine brother group The traditional village councils are very strong and powerful in Gond villages. Inter village councils called Rayaabha are functioning in Gond Villages and each one settles inter village disputes of a group of 10 to 20 villages. All the members of village councils are members of Raya Sabhas. Traditional village councils used to maintain Grain Golas (Grain banks) in respective village to help the members in getting food grains in times of need Gonds subsist on agriculture and agricultural labour. They grow jowar, cotton, redgram, blackgram, greengram etc.,The Naikpods are listed along with Gonds and Raj Gonds in the list of Scheduled Tribes (at serial No.6 in the scheduled Castes and scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 1976) even though these two are distinct and different groups. There is neither matrimonial nor commensual relationship between these two groups. Naikpods claim superiority over Gonds and do not accept cooked food from the latter. They did not adopt the phratry system or clan structure of Gonds even though Naikpods have been living in the same habitat in close proximity with Gonds. They are divided into number of exogamous groups on the basis of surnames or septs. The surname only regulates the matrimonial relations.<br> Laxmi devata, consort of Lord Krishna, was the chief deity to Naikpods. Naikpods generally put on the colourful masks of Laxmi Devara, Lord Siva, five brother Pandavas, Pandi Raju (Pig God), Potu Raju (dog god), Gorrapothu (Sheep god) and Singaboyudu and perform rituals. These masks and associated ceremonies are distinct heritage of Naikpods. Gonds call Naikpods as Mathyalu, which means fisher folk.");
sQ1[625]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-hill-reddis.htm","tcr-studies-eci-hill-reddis.htm","","The Hill Reddis inhabiting the hill tracts flanking the Godavari River in Khammam district subsist on Podu cultivation. Hill Reddy is the English name given to Konda Reddies in some parts of the erstwhile State of Hyderabad. The Hill Reddy tribe is enumerated separately According to 1991 census the population of Hill Reddy is 432 The total literacy rate among Hill Reddy is 26.62. Most of them are living in Khammam district.");
sQ1[626]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-jatapus.htm","tcr-studies-eci-jatapus.htm","","Jatapus are an acculturated and Teluguised section of Khond Tribe. Most of them are found living in Srikakulam and the present Vizianagaram districts. The population according to 1991 census reports is 1,04,804. The total literacy rate among Jatapu is 17.51 (As Khonds and Jatapus are one and same tribe, detailed ethnographic note is furnished under Khonds)");
sQ1[627]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-kammara.htm","tcr-studies-eci-kammara.htm","","Kammaras are a Scheduled Tribe inhabiting the scheduled areas and adjoining areas in Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, Visakhapatnam, East Godavari and West Godavari districts. They are also called Konda Kammara and Ojas Their population as per 1991 census is 44,613.The total literacy rate among Kammara is 18.08. Even though traditional occupation of Kammaras of scheduled areas is black smithy and carpentry, most of them gave up their traditional occupation and resorting to shifting cultivation and settled cultivation.");
sQ1[628]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-kattunayakan.htm","tcr-studies-eci-kattunayakan.htm","","Kattunayakans are numerically very small group who migrated from Southern India especially from Tamilnadu. Their population according to 1991 census is 643. The total literacy rate among Kuttunayakan is 19.57.");
sQ1[629]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-khonds.htm","tcr-studies-eci-khonds.htm","","Khonds are chiefly residing in the densely wooded hill slopes in the scheduled areas of Srikakulam, Vizianagaram and Visakhapatnam districts of Andhra Pradesh. They are also known as Samantha, Konda Kodu, Jatapu, Jatapu Dora, Kodi, Kodhu, Kondu and Kuinga. These terms are used for Khonds in different areas of Srikakulam, Vizianagaram and Visakhapatnam districts. The Khonds call themselves in their own dialect as Kuinga or Kui Dora. Their population according to 1991 census is 66,629. The total literacy rate among Khond is 5.19. The Khonds are divided into the following Sub-tribes.");
sQ1[630]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-kolam.htm","tcr-studies-eci-kolam.htm","","Kolams are one of the Primitive Tribal Groups in A.P and predominantly found in tribal areas of Adilabad district. They live in exclusive settlements in interior forests and mountainous tracts. The Telugu speaking people call them as 'Mannervarlu' meaning people living in the forest areas. Their population according to 1991 census is 41,254. The total literacy rate among Kolam, Mannervarlu is 9.46. They speak their own dialect called Kolami. Kolams trace their descent to Bhima and Hidimbi, the well-known characters in the epic Mahabharatha. Kolams treat Hidimbi as their patron Goddess and Bhima as supreme deity. The four tribal groups predominantly living in the tribal areas of Adilabad district namely Gonds, Kolams, Pradhans and Thoties are maintaining symbiotic relations and possess identical clan systems and associated practices. The Gonds and Kolams possess identical social structure. The four-phratry system of Gonds is also found among Kolams but with different nomenclature i.e., Yedu dayalkher (seven spirits group), Aru dayalkher (six spirits group), Idu dayalkher (five spirits group) and Nali dayalkher (four spirits group). Kolams have not adopted or borrowed all the clans of Gonds but only one or two clans under each phratry. Kolams generally acquire their mates by negotiations, by capture, by mutual love and elopement, by service and by intrusion. The levirate marriages are practised among them. Divorce is permitted. Kolams are cultivators and agricultural labourers. They grow Jowar, black gram, cotton, red gram etc., Their staple food is Jowar.In addition to Lord Bhima, who is their Chief deity, the village deity called Nandiyamma is worshipped by them and it is found in the centre of every Kolam settlement. They also worship Sita Devi, Laxmi Devi, Indumala Devi (Hidimbi), Pothuraju and Jangubai. They celebrate Pokke Kotha Panduga (ceremonial eating of new mohwa flowers), Mondos (new year festival and ceremonial ploughing) Bhimayak lagna (marriage of lord Bhima), Akhadi, deities for protection of cattle and Kothalu (eating of new food grains). They perform Gusadi and Demsa dances. Each Kolam settlement is controlled by a traditional village council Kula panchayat which consists of Naikon (headman), Delak (priest), Mahajan (messenger), Tarmaka (cook) and Gatiyal (distributor of food) as members. The village headman and priest settle various disputes and other members assist them in discharging their duties. In case of inter village disputes the Naikon and Delak of respective village assemble and settle them.");
sQ1[631]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-konda-kapus.htm","tcr-studies-eci-konda-kapus.htm","","Konda Kapus are synonymous with Konda Doras. Some of the Bagatas are also styling themselves as Konda Kapus whenever they interact with non-tribal population.");
sQ1[632]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-konda-reddis.htm","tcr-studies-eci-konda-reddis.htm","","Konda Reddis are inhabiting on the either side of river Godavari in the hilly and forest tracts of East and West Godavari and Khammam districts of Andhra Pradesh. Their population as per 1991 Census is 76,391. The total list Their mother tongue is Telugu.They are recognized as Primitive Tribal Group. Konda Reddy tribe is divided into exogamous septs for regulating matrimonial relations. Like other Telugu speaking people their surnames are pre-fixed to individual names. Generally, each sept is exogamous but certain septs are considered as brother septs and marriage alliances with brother septs (agnate relations) are prohibited. They are primarily shifting cultivators and largely depend on flora and fauna of forest for their livelihood. They eat a variety of tubers, roots, leaves, wild fruits etc., They collect and sell non timber forest produce like tamarind, adda leaves, myrobolans, broom sticks etc., to supplement their meagre income. They cultivate largely jowar, which is their staple food. They also growchodi, red gram, bajra, beans, paddy and pulses. They eat pork but do not consume beef. The Konda Reddi family is patriarchal and patrilocal. Monogamy is a rule but polygamous families are also found. Marriage by negotiations, by love and elopement, by service, by capture and by exchange are socially accepted ways of acquiring mates. Levirate is vogue. They worship Muthayalamma (Village deity), Bhu Devi (Earth Goddess), Gangamma Devi (River Goddess) etc., and celebrate festivals like Mamidi Kotha, Bhudevi Panduga, Gangamma Panduga and Vana Devudu Panduga.                             Konda Reddies have their own institution of social control called 'Kula Panchayat'. Each village has a traditional headman called 'Pedda Kapu'. The office of the headman is hereditary and the headman is also the Pujari (priest) of he village deities. The younger brother or nearest male relative of 'Pedda Kapu' acts as his assistant and substitutes in case of absence of Pedda Kapu from village and he is called 'Pina Pedda'. The offences like adultery, incest and cases of divorce and inter dining with persons of other community are dealt by the village panchayat. The men and women folk jointly perform the traditional colourful dances on festive and marriage occasions. one or two among them carries big drums and Konda Reddy men and women dance together rhythmically to the tune of the drums.");
sQ1[633]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-konda.htm","tcr-studies-eci-konda.htm","","The Konda Doras are found chiefly in the scheduled areas of Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, Visakhapatnam and East and West Godavari districts of Andhra Pradesh. Their population according to 1991 census is 1,79,334. The total literacy rate among Konda Dora is 14.96. They call themselves as Kubing or Kondangi in their own dialect, which is called Kubi. The Konda Doras of Vizianagaram, Srikakulam and East Godavari have forgotten their own dialect and adopted Telugu as their mother tongue. Konda Doras living in Visakhapatnam can speak Adivasi Oriya and Telugu. Konda Dora tribe is divided into a number of clans such as Korra, Killo, Swabi, Ontalu, Kimudu, Pangi, Paralek, Mandelek, Bidaka, Somelunger, etc.Levirate type of marriage is customarily practised in this community. Polygyny is also in vogue. Marriage by capture, marriage by elopement, marriage by negotiations and marriage by service are traditionally accepted ways of acquiring mates. Divorce is socially permitted. They eat beef and pork. They are basically shifting cultivators. But they are adopting to settled cultivation. They collect and sell Non-timber forest produce.They worship 'Boda Devatha', 'Sanku Devata', 'Nisani Devata' and 'Jakara Devata' and offer sacrifices. They celebrate 'Chaitra Panduga', 'Balli Devata Panduga', Korra and Sama Kotha, 'Chikkudu Kotha', and pusapandoi (ceremonial eating of adda nuts). The most important festival is 'Kada Pandoi' (seed charming festival) and this festival is followed by hunting. They perform the famous community dance called 'Dimsa', during 'Vetting' festival, and on marriage occasions. The traditional musical instruments used are tudum, dappu, Kiridi and Pirodi. In the traditional panchayat the cases such as divorce, minor and mijor social disputes are dealt and the decision of the headman is final. ");
sQ1[634]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-kotia.htm","tcr-studies-eci-kotia.htm","","Kotia tribe is chiefly found in the tribal areas of Visakhapatnam district of A.P., adjoining to Orissa state and their population as per 1991 census is 41,591. The total literacy rate among Kotias as per 1991 census reports is 17.83. Kotia tribe is divided into the following sub divisions or sub groups (1) Bodo Kotia, (2) Sano Kotia, (3) Putia Poiko and (4) Dhulia In Visakhapatnam agency, Bodo Kotias are also called Doras and claiming equal status with Bagata, a tribe with higher social status in Visakhapatnam district. Bodo Kotia people do not accept cooked food from Sano Kotia people as they are considered inferior in social status. Similarly Sano Kotia people also do not accept food from those of Putia Poiko  Kotia tribe is divided into various totemic clans and each clan is further divided into different surnames. Some of the clan names are Matya (Fish), Naga (Snake), Geedh (Eagle), Gorapitta (a kind of bird) etc. All the sub divisions of Kotia community speak corrupt form of Oriya. Four types of acquiring mates are in vogue in this community. They are 'Bodobiba' (marriage by negotiations), 'Udaliyajibar' (marriage by mutual love and elopement), 'Dangdigikbar' (marriage by capture) and 'Gorjuvai' (marriage by service). Both levirate and sororate are socially accepted. Divorce is permitted. Widow or widower re-marriages are permissible.  Traditional mechanism of social control among Kotias is called 'Nayaklok' and it is headed by a traditional leader called 'Nayak'. The messenger is called 'Barika'. They settle disputes like theft, divorce, land disputes, quarrels etc.The principal deities worshipped by Kotias are 'Pedda Demudu' Sanku Demudu', 'Nandi Demudu', 'Jakari Demudu' and 'Ganga Devatha'. They celebrate festivals like Puspurab, Soyuth Purab, Nandi purab, Ashada Jathara, Gairam Panduga, Pedda Demudu Panduga, Bheema Demudu Panduga and first new crop eating festivals like Korra Kotha, Samakotha, Metta Dhanyam Kotha, Mamidi Kotha etc. Kotias are agriculturists and raise food crops like Ragi, Jowar, maize and paddy and vegetables like cabbage, brinjal, tomato, potato etc. Kotias also raise vegetables like beans, chillies, ladies finger, ginger etc, in the back yards of their houses. They collect Non-timber forest produce items like adda leaves, tamarind sheekakai, broomsticks, mohwa flower etc, and sell to GCC");
sQ1[635]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-koya.htm","tcr-studies-eci-koya.htm","","The Koyas are mainly inhabiting the hilly areas of West Godavari, East Godavari, Khammam and Warangal districts and are sparsely found in Adilabad and Karimnagar districts. The Koya population as per 1991 Census is 4,56,496 in Andhra Pradesh. The total literacy rate among Koya as per 1991 Census reports is 17.83The Godavari and Sabari rivers which are flowing through their area of habitation exercise profound influence on Koyas' economic, social and cultural life. Koyas popularly call themselves as 'Dorala Sattam' (Lords group) and 'Putta Dora' (original lords). Koyas call themselves \"Koitur\" in their dialect. Though strongly influenced by neighbouring Telugu speaking people, they retained a typical cultural traits of Koya culture. Koyas living in Adilabad, Karimnagar, Warngal and some parts of East Godavari have forgotten their own Koya (Basha) dialect and adopted Telugu as their mother tongue. The rest of the Koyas found in Khammam district (Bhadrachalam division), Polavaram area of West Godavari district speak Koya. It is also called \"Chettu Basha\" (Tree language) or Gali basha (Air language) in Telugu language as it is spoken by people living under the trees and forests. The Koya tribe is divided into several functional, endogamous groups who are in turn divided into several exogamous phratriesThe phratry structure of Koyas is identical with the phratry system of Gonds and are divided into 1) Mudava gatta, 2) Nalgava gatta, 3) Idava gatta, 4) Aravagatta and 5) Yedava gatta. These divisions are exogamous and are meant mainly to regulate marital alliances and other family relations. Each phratry is again divided into several clans. Nuclear and monogamous families are predominantly found. Marriage among Koyas take place after attainment of puberty and cross cousin marriages are encouraged. Levirate is socially accepted. The following four types of acquiring spouses are in vogue among Koyas. Marriage by negotiations Marriage by love and elopement Marriage by capture Marriage by service.");
sQ1[636]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-kulia.htm","tcr-studies-eci-kulia.htm","","Kulia is numerically very small tribe inhabiting the tribal areas of Visakhaptnam district. Their settlements are confined to the wooded tracts of Araku, Paderu, Pedabayalu and Munchingput mandals of Visakhapatnam district. They are also called Mulias. Their population according to 1991 census is 516 The total literacy rate among Kulia as per 1991 Census report is 29.16. Kulias are divided into a number of exogamous patrilineal clans. The major clans are 1) Naga, 2) Surjo, 3) Matya, 4) Killo, 5) Hanuman or Gollari and 6) Pangi. The institution of 'Nestam' (bond friendship), which is also called Goth Band Bar, is in vogue. Kulias observe clan exogamy. Though marriage by negotiations is the most common form of marriage, marriage by capture and marriage by elopement are also in practice. Polygyny is also in vogue. Both levirate and sororate are permitted. They speak Oriya among themselves, but are equally proficient in Telugu. They celebrate Korra-sama Kotha, Metta, Dhanyam Kotha, Chikkudu Kotha and Mamidi Kotha festivals. Their traditional occupations are agriculture and selling of bangles, beeds and trinkets. They also collect minor forest produce and sell in the weekly shandies  Monogamy is the general practice among Koyas though polygamy is socially approved. Descent is through male line only. Koya woman is industrious and she is an economic asset to the family. The woman attends to all agriculture operations except ploughing besides domestic work.Divorce is oral and conventional but not legal and it may be initiated from either side. The Kulapanchayath plays an important role in administering the divorce. Widow remarriage known as Maru Manuvu is allowed among Koyas, though the remarried widow is not allowed to wear \"Puste\" (marriage badge). She is given equal status with other married women in all social and religious functions. The Koyas are mainly settled cultivators. They grow Jowar, Ragi, Bajra and other millets. Most of the Koyas living in midst of forest collect tubers and roots such as Tella ChennaGadda, Kirismatilu and edible green leaves such as Clencheli, Doggali, Gumuru, Thota kura, Boddukura and prepare curries for their domestic consumption. Their lands are very fertile due to periodical floods of Godavari in the Koya habitat. Lord Bhima, Korra Rajulu, Mamili and Potaraju are the important deities to Koyas. Their main festivals are Vijju Pandum (seeds charming festival) and Kondala Kolupu (festival to appease Hill deities). Koyas have a number of religious functionaries who attend to different aspects of their religious life. Most important fair celebrated by Koyas is the Sammakka-Saralamma Jatra once in two years on full moon day of the Magha Masam (January or February) at Medaram village in Thadvai mandal of Warangal district. In modern times, lakhs of non-tribals particularly from backward classes also attend to this fair with much devotion and traditional gaiety. The traditional village panchayat of Koyas (Kula Panchayat) consists of 'Poyi' (headman), 'Pinapedda' (who assists headman in conducting enquiries) and 'Vyapari' (messenger). Disputes like divorce, inter-caste marriages etc, are dealt by this panchayath. It also takes active part in the marriage ceremonies and conducting of fairs and festivals. Koyas either bury or cremate the dead. In case of children or pregnant women, the corpse is buried while the corpse of others is cremated. Only clan members carry the corpse to the burial ground. Koyas perform a robust colourful dance called (Permakok ata) Bison horn dance during festive and marriage ceremonies. The men put on Bison Horns on head and wear colourful dress. They carry a big cylindrical drum to their neck and beat it rhythmically. The women form into circles by holding each other's hands over their shoulders and perform splendid dance while singing.");
sQ1[637]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-malis.htm","tcr-studies-eci-malis.htm","","Malis are predominantly found in tribal areas of Visakhapatnam, Vizianagaram and Srikakulam districts. They are also called Mahali and Malli. Their population according to 1991 census is 2925. The total literacy rate among Mali is 17.47. The Mali tribe is divided into two endogamous sub-groups, which are further divided into seven sub-groups as follows: The Bodo Malis are considered superior sect and both men and women of this group wear sacred thread, whereas in the other sub-division, only men wear sacred thread. The traditional dormitories known as 'Kuppus' were once popular in this community. Marriage by negotiations, marriage by mutual love and elopement, marriage by service are different ways of acquiring mates. They speak corrupt form of Oriya. Their traditional occupation was growing flower plants and making garlands. But now they are settled agriculturists. They grow vegetables and sell in the weekly markets. They have 'Kulapanchayat' which deals with cases relating to social and economic disputes");
sQ1[638]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-manne.htm","tcr-studies-eci-manne.htm","","Manne Doras inhabit the tribal areas of Visakhapatnam, Srikakulam and East Godavari districts of Andhra Pradesh Their population according to 1991 Census is 21,309. The total literacy rate among Mannedora as per 1991 Census reports is 19.02. The social organization of Manne Doras is based on exogamous, patrilineal descent group called 'Kulam' in Paderu areas, 'Bamso' in Araku and Kilagada areas and gotram in other areas. The major Kulams are 1) Killo, 2) Matya, 3) Gollari or Hanuman, 4) Rambi, 5) Pangi, 6) Korra and 7) Naga. Though Kulam is exogamous, all the clans do not stand in marriageable relationship. Some of the Clans are considered to be brother clans. Nestam or Goth Band Bar, the traditional bond friendship is in vogue among Manne Doras. Though marriages by capture, by service and by elopement are also socially accepted modes of acquiring mates, marriage by negotiations is the most common mode of acquiring mates. Levirate and sororate are in practice. The consumption of beef and pork is not traditionally forbidden. They mostly speak Telugu. But those who are living along the border areas of Orissa speak Oriya also.They worship Jakara Devatha, Ganga Devudu, Sanku Devatha etc., and main festivals they celebrate are Nishani festival, Jakara festival, Nandi Devudu festival, Bodo Devatha festival and Ganga Devudu festival. Besides these, they perform all Kotha festivals. Manne Doras have their own traditional council called \"Kula Panchayat\" which consists of headman (Kula Pedda) and a few members.");
sQ1[639]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-mukha.htm","tcr-studies-eci-mukha.htm","","Mukha Doras are found living in the tribal areas of Visakhaptnam, Srikakulam and East Godavari districts. They are also known a \"Nooka Dora\", 'Racha Reddy', 'Muka Raja' and 'Sabarlu'.<br> Their population according to 1991 census is 29,680.The total literacy rate among Mukha Dora as per 1991 Census report is 9.86. Mukha Dora is divided into several exogamous clans such as Korra, Gammela, Kakara, Sugra, Kinchoyi, etc. The name of the clan is prefixed to their names. The elders of Mukha Dora community wear sacred thread and Tulasi beads.<br> Marriage by capture, marriage by service, marriage by elopement and marriage by negotiations are the socially accepted ways of acquiring mates. Polygamous marriages are common. Levirate and Sororate are permitted. The mother tongue of Mukha Dora is Telugu but they also speak Adivasi Oriya, Mukha Doras abstain from eating beef and pork. They worship Bodo Devata, Jakara Devata, Sanku Devata, Nishani Devata and Ganga Devata. The most significant festival of Mukha Doras is Chaitra festival. They celebrate festivals in the honour of their deities. Most of the Mukha Doras have settled on agriculture and they supplement their economy by the collection and sale of minor forest produce. They claim social status justbelow the Bagatas in social hierarchy in tribal areas of Visakhapatnam district.");
sQ1[640]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-nayak.htm","tcr-studies-eci-nayak.htm","","Nayaks are found in the districts of East Godavari, West Godavari and Khammam.Their total population in Andhra Pradesh as per 1991 Census reports is 23,964.The total literacy rate among Nayak is as per 1991 Census reports 15.28 The Nayaks claim that their forefathers served in the armies of the kings of Vizianagaram and hence they were called Nayaks (Chiefs). Their mother tongue is Telugu. Nayak community is divided into various exogamous septs called intiperlu. Monogamy is prevalent among Nayaks and polygyny is also practised. They are patriarchal. Levirate and sororate are in practice. Divorce and remarriages are permitted. Nayaks subsist on agriculture and they practice podu cultivation also. Most of them are agricultural labourers. They supplement their income by collecting minor forest produce also. Their staple food is jowar. They consume chodi (Ragi) sama, korra, edible roots and tubers. They are non-vegetarians and consume all types of meat except beef. They have their own traditional panchayat. It is headed by 'Peddakapu' assisted by 'Chinnapedda' and messenger called 'Bantrothu'. Generally, cases related to divorce, re-marriages, payment of maganali (compensation to first husband in case of elopement of married woman), illegitimate contacts, petty quarrels are dealt by the traditional panchayat.");
sQ1[641]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-pardhan.htm","tcr-studies-eci-pardhan.htm","","Pardhans are inhabiting the tribal areas of Adilabad district. Pardhans or Pradhans are traditional bards to Gonds and recite mythologies, folk tales and songs of their gods and goddesses atarious festivals, ceremonies and fairs for which service they are paid in cash or kind. This patron-client relationship comes from generations. Gonds call them 'Patadi' meaning singer or genealogist. Their population according to 1991 census report is 20,387. The total literacy rate among Pardhan as per 1991 census reports is 33.63.Pardhans mother tongue is Marati. But they recite Gond mythologies and folk tales in Gondi. Pardhan community is divided into four phratries and they possess similar clans of Gonds. The basic rule of the patron-client relationship of Gonds and Pardhans is that both of them should belong to the same phratry and same clan. The four phratries in Pardhan tribe are Satha Devi (Seven deity group), Saha Devi (Six deity group) Pacha Devi (Five deity group) and Chow Devi (Four deity group). Each phratry is further divided into exogamous clans similar to Gonds. Monogamy is highly preferred among Pardhans though polygamy is in vogue. They follow the following six types of acquiring mates i.e. marriage by negotiations (Khaja Khobra), marriage by capture (Darun Taktna), marriage by service (Gharjavae Lagan), marriage by intrusion (Seewar Java), marriage by love and elopement (Darun parala or Darun parali) and marriage by exchange (Seelad choding). Widow remarriage is called 'pat' and the widow is to marry younger brother of her deceased husband. If there is no younger brother, she has to marry a man from the same clan of her deceased husband. Divorce is common among Pardhans and is permitted by the village council 'panch'Inheritance of property is in male line only. If a man dies without male children, his property goes to the nearest kinsman in male line i.e., brothers or brother's son.Cross-cousin marriages are customarily celebrated.The economic conditions of Pardhans were linked with those of their Gond patrons in the past. These economic ties are gradually being disrupted in modern times and they are also becoming settled cultivators as Gonds. They grow Cotton, Jowar, Red gram, Green gram etc. and developing sericulture also. Their staple food is Jowar and they are beef-eaters. The village level unit of social control among Pardhans is called 'Panch'. It consists of Patel, Mahajan, Devari (Priest), Hawaldar (Messenger), and Karbari (Record Keeper) as its members. The post of Patel and Mahajan are hereditary.");
sQ1[642]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-porja.htm","tcr-studies-eci-porja.htm","","Porjas are found predominantly in the tribal areas of Visakhapatnam district of Andhra Pradesh. Their population as per 1991 census is 24,154 among whom males are 11,899 and females are 12,255. There are very less number of literates among them i.e. 1019 in total of whom 784 are males and 235 are females.  The total literacy rate among Porja as per 1991 census reports is 8.66. They are recognized as Primitive Tribal Group. They have their own dialect. In addition to their own dialect, they speak Telugu as well as Adivasi Oriya. Porja tribe is divided into the following endogamous sub-divisions or sub-groups");
sQ1[643]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-reddi-dora.htm","tcr-studies-eci-reddi-dora.htm","","The Mukha Doras of Visakhapatnam district are known as Reddi Doras. Their number according to 1991 census reports is 5,677. The total literacy rate among Reddi Dora as per 1991 Census reports is 22.59. The Mukha Doras, who are also known as Nooka Doras, are mostly found in Visakhapatnam and Srikakulam districts. They are endogamous and have exogamous clans, which serve as regulatory forces in their matrimonial alliances. They speak Telugu. They are mainly agriculturists and podu cultivators. They supplement their economy by the collection and sale of minor forest produce.");
sQ1[644]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-rona.htm","tcr-studies-eci-rona.htm","","They are also known as Rena and Rana, which mean \"battle\". They are found living in the agency areas of Visakhapatnam and Vizianagaram districts of Andhra Pradesh. According to 1991 census, their population is 358. The total literacy rate among Rona as per 1991 Census reports is 40.7Their mother tongue is Oriya. Cross-cousin marriages are common and levirate and sororate are allowed in the community. Elopement and negotiation are the modes of acquiring spouses. Bride price is paid in kind. Remarriage is allowed for widows and divorcees. Nuclear families are common. They follow the rule of patrilineal decent and patrilocal residence. Divorce is permissible. Main occupation of Rona is settled agriculture. They work as wage labourers. Their traditional community council is headed by a Naidu. They worship village gods like Pedda Devudu, Nandi Devudu, Ganga Devudu, Jakari Devudu and ancestral spirits. They celebrate the festivals of Itukala Panduga, Korra Kotha, Jodla Panduga besides Hindu festivals like Sivarathri, Ugadi and Diwali.");
sQ1[645]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-savara.htm","tcr-studies-eci-savara.htm","","Savara, a Scheduled Tribe is found inhabiting the Eastern Ghats of Srikakulam and Vizianagaram district. The Savara population in Andhra Pradesh is 1,05,465 as per 1991 census. The total literacy rate among Savara as per 1991 Census reports is 13.68. The Savaras usually live in exclusive settlements of their own. They build their settlements on hill slopes and near hill streams to facilitate easy access to podu and terrace fields, and for fetching water. Savaras speak Savara language which belongs to Kol Munda group of austro Asiatic family of language. The most significant feature of the social orgnisation of the savaras of Andhra Pradesh is the absence of clan organization.");
sQ1[646]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-sugalis.htm","tcr-studies-eci-sugalis.htm","","The Lambadas are a scheduled tribe inhabiting throughout of Andhra Pradesh. They are also known as Sugalis. Their population according to 1991 census is 16,41,897. The total literacy rate among Lambada is 15.22. The Lambadas are the largest tribe in Andhra Pradesh. Lambadas live in exclusive settlements of their own called Tandas, usually away from the main village, tenaciously maintaining their cultural and ethnic identity. The traditional dress of the men comprises of dhoti, upper garment and bright coloured turbans. The womenfolk wear 'langa' of coarse cotton prints, richly embroidered with several fold at the waists.");
sQ1[647]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-thotis.htm","tcr-studies-eci-thotis.htm","","Thotis living in the districts of Adilabad, KarimNagar, Nizamabad and Warangal in Andhra Pradesh are listed as Scheduled Tribes. According to 1991 census their population is 3,654. The total literacy rate among Thoti as per 1991 Cescus reports is 29.48 Thotis are recognized as Primitive Tribal Group Thoti tribe is divided into four exogamous phratries just as saga of GondsAll the phratries or sagas are sub divided into exogamous clans. Among Thotis clan name precedes the personal name and is treated as surname. Every clan is strictly exogamous. Monogamy is generally practised by Thotis. Widow marriages are permissible The mother tongue of Thotis is Gondi. Gonds call the Thotis as 'Birdal' (receiver) and latter call the former as 'Dhani' (Donar). The traditional occupation of Thotis is acting as bards to their Gond patrons and women practice tattooing, but presently majority of Thotis are earning their livelihood as agricultural and casual labourers. The political organization at the village level among Thoti tribe is known as 'Panch'. It consists of Patla, Mahajan, Devari, Ghattiyal and Havaldar.");
sQ1[648]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-valmiki.htm","tcr-studies-eci-valmiki.htm","","Valmikis living in the Agency tracts of Andhra Pradesh are only notified as Scheduled Tribes. They are found in the agency areas of Visakhapatnam, East Godavari districts. They claim that they are descendants of the famous sage Valmiki, the author of Ramayana. According to 1991 Census, their population is 55,836. The total literacy rate among Valmiki as per 1991 census reports is 39.87. The Valmiki tribe is divided into the following Gotrams in order to regulate the marriage institution among them in Visakhapatnam tribal areas. Naga Bowse (snake), Matsya Bowse (fish), Pangi Bowse (kite), killo Bowse (tiger), Vantala Bowse (monkey), Korra Bowse (sun), Bhallu Bowse (bear), Poolu Bowse (flower) and Chelli Bowse (goat). But these clan names are absent in tribal areas of East Godavari district. Marriage by mutual consent, marriage by elopement are the methods of acquiring mates. Widow remarriages and divorce are permissible.");
sQ1[649]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-yenadis.htm","tcr-studies-eci-yenadis.htm","","Yanadis are one of the major scheduled tribes of Andhra Pradesh. Thurston (1909) noted that the people were natives of Sriharikota Island and suggested that they derived their name from the Sanskrit word \"Anadi\" denoting those whose origin is unknown. Now they are predominantly spread over the districts of Nellore, Chittoor and Prakasham and Nellore districts. Yanadis live in symbiosis with non-tribals.Their population according to 1991 census reports is 3,95,739 in Andhra Pradesh. The total literacy rate among Yanadi as per 1991 Census reports is 14.78.Their mother tongue is Telugu.Yanadis are broadly divided into four endogamous groups on the basis of occupations and dietary habits. The sub divisions are: Manchi Yanadis or Reddi Yanadis (Cultivators and servants) Adivi Yanadis (those living in forests) Paki Yanadis (Scavengers) and Challa Yanadis (those who collect left out food from leaf plates in the dust bins). The challa Yanadis and Paki Yanadis are considered to be unclean and low among Yanadis. Each division of the Yanadi is further divided into a number of patrilineal exogamous groups representing their lineage names (intiperlu). Marriage by negotiations, by mutual love and elopement are usual modes of acquiring mates. The re-marriage of divorcees, widows and widowers is permitted. The nuclear type of family is more predominant.They propitiate some village deities like Poleramma, Chenchamma, Mahalakshmamma etc. In addition to these, they worship Hindu Gods and Goddesses like Venkateswara, Vinayaka and Rama. They celebrate Hindu festivals such as Sankranthi, Ugadi, Dasara etc.,. Each Yanadi habitat invariably consists of traditional village council (Kula Panchayat) for settling the disputes crop up among the Yanadis due to adultery, theft, land disputes etc. The hold of traditional council is still stronger. Generally, the culprits are admonished by way of imposing simple fines followed by feast. Yanadis are non-vegetarians and eat the meat of rabbit, fowl, goat, sheep fish etc, but abstain from eating beef. Yanadis mainly subsist on agricultural labour. They are traditionally inland fishermen and are also engaged as watchmen to the fields and orchards of farmers. Collection of firewood, rickshaw pulling, rodents catching etc., constitutes secondary occupation of the Yanadis. With a view to settle these poverty-stricken Yanadis, land colonization schemes were started during the British period and continued after the Post Independence period for the rehabilitation of Yanadis. The State Government has also introduced land assignment schemes to provide land for cultivation to the landless Yanadis. Besides, the development schemes under the sectors like education, housing, women and child development, medical, health and nutrition, roads etc are also under implementation for the benefit of the Yanadis. The expected results could not be achieved despite all the above developmental efforts for the Yanadis. Therefore, adecision has been taken by the Hon'ble chief  Minister of Andhra Pradesh on 09-09-1997 to establish a separate ITDA for Yanadis inhabiting Nellore, Chittoor and Prakasham districts A Yanadi Development plan has been prepared for the development of Yanadis inhabiting 3722 villages in 166 mandals of Nellore, Chittoor and Prakasham districts. The Government vide G.O.Ms.No. 136, Social Welfare (TW.Bud.2) Department dated 19-12-2001 issued orders for establishing ITDA for Yanadis. The headquarters of ITDA is located at Nellore town in Nellore district. The Project is headed by a Project Officer assisted by Development Officer and other supporting staff to implement various developmental programmes.");
sQ1[650]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci-yerukalas.htm","tcr-studies-eci-yerukalas.htm","","Yerukala is a Scheduled Tribe found throughout Andhra Pradesh. They call themselves 'Kurru'. They are called 'Yerukula' after their women's traditional profession of fortune telling ((Eruka chepputa) The population of Yerukala tribe according to 1991 census is 3,87,898. The total literacy rate among Yerukula as per 1991 Census reports is 25.74.");
sQ1[651]=new Array("tcr-studies-eci.htm","tcr-studies-eci.htm","","Andh, Bhagata, Bhill, Chenchu, Gadaba, Bodo Gadaba, Gutub Gadaba, Kallayi Gadaba, Parangi Gadaba, Kathera Gadaba, Kapu Gadaba ");
sQ1[652]=new Array("tcr-studies-evaluation-egbs.htm","tcr-studies-evaluation-egbs.htm","","Grain Bank Scheme is evolved with a prime aim of mobilizing and organizing the productive ability of the tribals by extending part of their own production, which is contributed to the village grain bank pool for collective use after harvest. It is not simply a process of raising individual incomes of the contributors but to help the poorer and needy villagers to position themselves securely during lean season and free from exorbitant rates of interest charged by traders, money lenders etc. The community managed grain banks have been established in the tribal areas of Andhra Pradesh during 1990s under externally aided Andhra Pradesh Tribal Development Project (APTDP) and Andhra Pradesh Participatory Tribal Development Project (APPTDP), funded by IFAD, Rome. Besides, Government of India have also formulated the scheme of grain bank in the year 1996-97 to arrest the starvation deaths in the vulnerable areas of 12 States identified by the Central Planning Committee which included the Chenchu areas of Andhra Pradesh. The main objective in establishing the grain bank are. The TCR  TI has conducted Evaluation of Grain Banks in the year 2001 established under APTDP in Tribal Sub Plan areas of East Godavari District and also in Sundipenta ITDA area where the Government of India Scheme of Grain Banks has been under implementation. The specific objectives underlying the study are as follows:");
sQ1[653]=new Array("tcr-studies-evaluation-eippk.htm","tcr-studies-evaluation-eippk.htm","","At the instance of Tribal Development Division. Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India, the Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, has taken up evaluation of performance of I.T.D.A. Paloncha for the development of Scheduled Tribes in the year 1982. Financial assistance, subsidy and other facilities extended to the Scheduled Tribes under the programmes, procedural bottlenecks, followup-remedial action and monitoring. Infrastructural development in the tribal areas Infrastructural development in the tribal areas Reactions of the beneficiaries to the programme contents and implementation. Tribal farmers should be enlightened in modern techniques like use of HYV seeds, improved means of crop protection, crop rotation, creating adequate irrigation facilities etc. to enable them to increase agricultural production and to ensure better yields.");
sQ1[654]=new Array("tcr-studies-evaluation-emis.htm","tcr-studies-evaluation-emis.htm","","Introduction: The increasing tribal population and the limited agricultural land, which are responsible for the imbalance in the demand and supply of food crops, call for alternatives to increase food production. Irrigation is the pre-requisite for the adoption of new technology in agriculture and for the rapid growth of agricultural production. Realizing the importance of M.I. works in tribal areas, the Government of Andhra Pradesh have taken up M.I. Schemes like construction of check dams, M.I. tanks, Individual wells, Bore wells, L.I Schemes etc. A Master Plan for the development of minor irrigation in Tribal Sub Plan areas of A.P. was prepared by Tribal Welfare Department, Government of A.P. during the year 1990 in consultation with the Project Officers and Executive Engineers of Special Minor Irrigation Divisions of eight I.T.D.A areas and the same is being implemented in the Sub Plan areas depending on the budget available for each year. A study was conducted in the Tribal areas of ITDA, Utnoor, Adilabad district in the year 2001 to evaluate the minor irrigation schemes.");
sQ1[655]=new Array("tcr-studies-evaluation-ewshp.htm","tcr-studies-evaluation-ewshp.htm","","A study was conducted in the year 2000 to plug out the lacuna in the execution of Weaker Section Housing Programme in tribal areas of Visakhapatnam district and to suggest appropriate measures for its effective implementation. In this area, nearly 40,000 houses have been constructed for the last one decade under various schemes like SPRH, RPH, IAY, ACDP, Cyclone Housing and IFAD assisted programmes and this programme has inculcated among tribals, a sense of owning a well structured semi-permanent/permanent house in place of the traditional thatched hut. No systematic approach is adopted in the selection of the area and beneficiaries. Therefore, it is recommended to constitute mandal level committees for the purpose of identifying the beneficiaries through grama sabha and organizing of awareness generation campaigns to educate the beneficiaries regarding components of the scheme to get their participation. The sanction proceedings and approximate time of supply of housing material should be displayed in the habitation to enable the beneficiaries to prepare themselves for construction of houses within the stipulated time. The houses should not be sanctioned/grounded during rainy season since the beneficiaries have to face difficulties in constructing the house besides damaging of housing material.");
sQ1[656]=new Array("tcr-studies-evaluation-study.htm","tcr-studies-evaluation-study.htm","","In consonance with the resolution passed by the Standing Committee of A.P. Residential Education Institutions Society, this study was conducted by TCR &amp; TI and SCERT, Hyderabad on collaborative basis in the year 1995 inorder to find out various factors responsible for the poor performance of several residential schools which were established in tribal areas to provide quality education to tribal children.All the teachers have not been provided with Residential quarters in the school premises.Due to lack of sufficient ministerial staff, the services of teachers are being used for ministerial work in certain schools.Most of the students failed in English, Maths and Science subjects. The teacher posts in the above disciplines are vacant in certain schools. Further, the teachers in the above disciplines are also entrusted with Dy.Warden/House Keeping duties due to which they are not in a position to devote full timeon the studies of the students.It is observed that there are no proper testing methods i.e.,quiz, objective type tests etc., There is no practice of issuing progress reports for the perusal of the parents. The schools are having good dormitories, but there are no proper bedding material, cots, etc., and also lack proper maintena");
sQ1[657]=new Array("tcr-studies-evaluation.htm","tcr-studies-evaluation.htm","","Evaluation Study of A.P Residential Schools for Tribes-1995 Evaluation of Weaker Sections Housing Programmes in the ITDA Areas of Visakhapatnam District-2000. Evaluation of ITDA Programmes in Palavancha,Khammam District Evaluation of Grain Bank Scheme in Tribal Areas of Andhra Pradesh-2001. Evaluation of Minor Irrigation Schemes in Adilabad District-2001.");

sQ1[658]=new Array("tcr-studies-language.htm","tcr-studies-language.htm","","");

sQ1[659]=new Array("tcr-studies-physical-dhns.htm","tcr-studies-physical-dhns.htm","","The study was conducted in the year 1993. This study on the consumption of food grains in rural and urban areas of our country, by the National Sample Survey and the National Institute of Nutrition revealed that the typical average Indian diet is mainly cereal based; poor in quality, inadequate in many essential nutrients and ill balanced. To assess the qualitative and quantitative in take of various food items by the tribal communities. To study the cooking and feeding habits To find out whether the existing dietary patterns are upto the recommended standards and to estimate the inadequacies if any, of the various nutrients. To find out the association between dietary patterns and nutritional deficiency diseases among pre - school children.");
sQ1[660]=new Array("tcr-studies-physical-dsat.htm","tcr-studies-physical-dsat.htm","","The study was conducted in the year 1990. The study confined to the Tribal diets and their nutritional status in Visakhaptanam District. To estimate the nutritive value of the foods exclusively consumed by the tribals. To find out the association between dietary patterns and nutritional deficiency diseases. To measure the impact of various nutrition programmes on the health and nutritional status of the tribals. To formulate plans to improve the existing dietary patterns by suggesting readjustment of the available food stuffs of the area so as to make by deficiencies and suggest balanced deities.  The staple food for the tribal communities of this district comprises mainly of Jowar, Ragi and other small millets. Generally they consume cereal diets such as Ragi and Rice. The flour of the cereals is cooked as gruel, which is locally, called \"Ambali\" or \"Ghatka\" are consumed. Ragi Ambadli is compulsorly consumed in all seasons, as they believe that it gives strength. This is the most popular dish for them.The average dietary intake of the tribals of Visakhapatnam district is 1501.86 gms in both the seasons, i.e., In winter the linkages is 1752.25 gms and between the two seasons. Rice, wheat and millets (Jowar, bajra, ragi etc) are the main cereals consumed. They are the cheapest source of calories contributing as much as 70% to 80% of the calories in the diets of a majority of the tribal population is this district. Suggestion:In order to substantiate or to mitigate those deficiencies in their diet, following suggestions are.");
sQ1[661]=new Array("tcr-studies-physical-egs.htm","tcr-studies-physical-egs.htm","","Studies Grain Bank Scheme is evolved with a prime aim of mobilizing and organizing the productive ability of the tribals by extending part of their own production, which is contributed to the village grain bank pool for collective use after harvest. It is not simply a process of raising individual incomes of the contributors but to help the poorer and needy villagers to position themselves securely during lean season and free from exorbitant rates of interest charged by traders, money lenders etc. The community managed grain banks have been established in the tribal areas of Andhra Pradesh during 1990s under externally aided Andhra Pradesh Tribal Development Project (APTDP) and Andhra Pradesh Participatory Tribal Development Project (APPTDP), funded by IFAD, Rome. Besides, Government of India have also formulated the scheme of grain bank in the year 1996-97 to arrest the starvation deaths in the vulnerable areas of 12 States identified by the Central Planning Committee which included the Chenchu areas of Andhra Pradesh. The main objective in establishing the grain bank are.");
sQ1[662]=new Array("tcr-studies-physical-fayn.htm","tcr-studies-physical-fayn.htm","","FERTILITY AMONG YANADIS OF NELLORE DISTRICT OF A.P.The study was conducting in year 1992. The importance of the studying fertility in the context of Social and Economic Development is universal Geographical variations, cultural practices, susceptibility to various diseases and nutritional standards play important roles in determining the fertility rates of a community. It is essential to study the fertility rates and differentials among various occupational economic and caste groups. The primary objectives of this study are to determine the fertility rates of Yanadi women of coastal area of Andhra Pradesh. To estimate the level of fertility among Yanadi women. To estimate the average age at first and last conception. To estimate the reproductive period with reference to menarche and menopause. To find out the most fertile age group of the Yanadis. To find out the maternal and infant mortality rates.The average age at menarche is around 13 to 14 years, the marriages are being performed in the age group of 19-21, and the average age at first conception is showing a gap of 15 months after marriage. The current level of fertility rate among the Yanadi women is low when compared to other tribal communities. The living children specific fertility rate 152.38 clearly indicates the awareness of family planning programmes in this community. From fertility point of view it is concluded that out of 3 births one will be a daughter to the Yanadi women.  The CDR and CBR reveal the annual growth rate of 2% which is almost equal to Andhra Pradesh and also to all India level. It is observed that many of the Yanadis are suffering with nutritional diseases and also other skin diseases. The population is very young typical of primitive communities experiencing high fertility, high child mortality and lower life expectancy rate. The women in the reproductive age of 15 - 44 years constitute 57.09% of the total female population.  Due to crisis -crossing of old age people from one group to the other group. After 60 years a very less number is observed in the population (3.06%) which is an indication of higher death rateafter 50 years. The reproductive life is most important aspect of fertility level. The age at entry and exit from re-productive life determines the fertility performance of females. Age at first maturity inter birth spacing extent of focal wastage and the cultural values associated with sex and family life determine the natural, level of fertility. Artificial methods of fertility control such as family planning may drastically after natural level of fertility.");
sQ1[663]=new Array("tcr-studies-physical-tsacn.htm","tcr-studies-physical-tsacn.htm","","The study was conducted in the year 1993. This study was conducted with the help of medical personnel in3 districts namely Mahaboobnagar, Kurnool and Prakasham covering 18 villages.Out of 677 persons (149 Households) covered in the study, 30 persons were found to be suffering from T.B. at various stages of infestation. Out of 677 persons, 108 persons are not susceptible to T.B. as they are below 5 years and above 60 years of age who are generally non-susceptible to the T.B. Out of 30 cases,87% are males and 13% are females. Due to fear of after-effects of BCG vaccination, most of the children in the Chenchu area are not utilizing the Universal immunization programme (UIP) like BCG, DPT etc., this is one of the reasons for the higher number of T.B cases among the Chenchus in Nallamalai forest area.Almost all the Chenchus are habituated to drinking and smoking. Generally, they smoke cigars and beedies. They exchange the lighted cigars with other members of the family and friends, without having any idea of salival contamination. Further, in discriminate spiting in and around the house by T.B patients enhances the chances of polluting food, water and air with infections germs. These practices offer large scope for spreading the T.B. to other family members living in the vicinity. Further, most of the Chenchus do not consume milk due to beliefs that it is a sin to deprive the calf of its share of milk from the mother");
sQ1[664]=new Array("tcr-studies-physical.htm","tcr-studies-physical.htm","","Fertility among Yanadis of Nellore District of A.P TB survey among Chenchus of Nallamati forest area -1993 Diteracy Survey among tribals of Visakhapatnam Incidence of Color-Blidness among the Gonds of Adilabab The Dietary habits and Nutrition status of the Chenchus. Evaluation of special nutrition programme among the tirbals of Adilabad district. Evaluation of special nutrition programme among chenchus ABO nad RH blood grouos and color blidness amomg chenchus");

sQ1[665]=new Array("tcr-studies-socio.htm","tcr-studies-socio.htm","","");

sQ1[666]=new Array("tcr-studies-tribal-dev.htm","tcr-studies-tribal-dev.htm","","");
sQ1[667]=new Array("tcr-studies.htm","tcr-studies.htm","","The TCREthnographic and Community Identification StudiesTI has been conducting basic studies to identify the problems and felt needs of the tribal groups by conducting Socio-economic bench mark surveys in the tribal areas and monographic studies on various tribal groups so as to identify the socio-cultural and economic barriers for implementation of various development programmes. It is also conducting studies to suit the research needs of Tribal Welfare Department and providing policy inputs for the department for evolving suitable strategies for the development of Scheduled Tribes and Scheduled Areas in the state. Evaluation studies Development Studies");
sQ1[668]=new Array("tcr-ti.htm","tcr-ti.htm","","In pursuance to the recommendations made by Scheduled Areas and Scheduled Tribes Commission (1960-61) popularly known as Dhebar Commission which emphasized the need for research and surveys in Tribal Areas, the Government of India have sanctioned Tribal Cultural Research and Training Institute at Hy2derabad under Central Sector Scheme during Third Five Year Plan. Accordingly the Government of Andhra Pradesh have established the TCR&amp;TI at Hyderabad during the year 1962-63. To verify Tribal Status of Candidates availing constitutional benefits against scheduled tribe quota. To monitor progress of implementation of protective regulations. To conduct training programes to various categories of officials working in tribal Areas. To evaluate various tribal development programmes.] To publish books, journals, etc. on tribals.");

sQ1[669]=new Array("tcr-training-04-05.htm","tcr-training-04-05.htm","","");

sQ1[670]=new Array("tcr-training-05-06.htm","tcr-training-05-06.htm","","");

sQ1[671]=new Array("tcr-training.htm","tcr-training.htm","","The role of TCRTI is to enlighten the Tribal leaders about various constitutional safeguards, legislations and various programmes for their development. The Institute has conducted peripatetic training programmes to the tribal leaders. The Institute is also conducting orientation courses to the officers engaged in Tribal Administration. It is also imparting training to the revenue officials on issuance of community certificates.");
sQ1[672]=new Array("tcr-tribal-musium-library-books-socwb.htm","tcr-tribal-musium-library-books-socwb.htm","","IDEOLOGY AND SOCIAL WELFARE SOCIAL WELFARE HEALTH AND FAMILY PLANNING IN INDIA  SOCIAL CHOICE AND INDIVIDUAL VALUES SOCAIL WELFARE- LEGEND AND LEGACY  AN ANATOMY OF SOCIAL WELFARE SERVICES  GOVERNMENT AND SOCIAL WELFARE");

sQ1[673]=new Array("tcr-tribal-musium.htm","tcr-tribal-musium.htm","","");

sQ1[674]=new Array("tcr-tribal-newsletter.htm","tcr-tribal-newsletter.htm","","Journal Tribal News Letter");
sQ1[675]=new Array("tricor-about.htm","tricor-about.htm","","Objectives Board of Directors Administrative Setup Staff Pattern Performance since Inception");
sQ1[676]=new Array("tricor-actionplans.htm","tricor-actionplans.htm","","ACTION PLAN 2005-06 ACTION PLAN 2004-05 >ACTION PLAN 2003-04");
sQ1[677]=new Array("tricor-actpla-03to04.htm","tricor-actpla-03to04.htm","","Action Plans Abstract District Wise Details Scheme Wise Abstract Achievement 2003-04");
sQ1[678]=new Array("tricor-actpla-04to05.htm","tricor-actpla-04to05.htm","","Abstract Achievement 2004-05 Bank Linked Govt. Sponsored Schemes District Wise Details Scheme Wise Details");
sQ1[679]=new Array("tricor-actpla-05to06-1.htm","tricor-actpla-05to06-1.htm","","");
sQ1[680]=new Array("tricor-actpla-05to06-3.htm","tricor-actpla-05to06-3.htm","","");

sQ1[681]=new Array("tricor-actpla-05to06-5.htm","tricor-actpla-05to06-5.htm","","");

sQ1[682]=new Array("tricor-actpla-05to06-6.htm","tricor-actpla-05to06-6.htm","","Kurnool Nellore Krishna R.C.Varam Seethampeta Guntur Nalgonda");
sQ1[683]=new Array("tricor-as-cgo.htm","tricor-as-cgo.htm","","Government have been considering for some time past the taking up of further measures to accelerate the pace of development of economic support programmes for Schedule Tribes and particularly, the organizational arrangements of securing institutional finances for this purpose. It has been considered that apart from the Girijan Cooperative Corporation which caters to the activities relating to collection and sale of minor forest produce as well as agricultural produce, the supply of daily requirements to the Scheduled Tribes and Short-Term credit facilities, a seperate Institute will be necessary on the same model as Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Castes Cooperative Finance Corporation and A.P.Backward Classes Cooperative Finance Corporation for the purposes of increasing the flow of institutional credit specially from teh commerical banking system for medium Government accordingly direct that a State Corporation should be set up for this purpose called the A.P. Scheduled Tribes Cooperative Finance Corporation with immediate effect. It shall be a Cooperative Corporation with headquarters at Hyderabad. The Corporation will undertake specific activities for implementation economic support programmes for the benef. Scheduled Tribes in the State, especially in the fields of Agricultural and Animal Husbandary. Government accord sanction for a grant of Rs.10 lakhs by suitable adjustments from the funds allocation for the Scheduled Tribes in the Plan budget for 1976-77 for the initial share capital of the Corporation. The Corporation shall be competent to draw funds in the form of loan or otherwise from the banks, Life Insurance Corporation and to financial institutions to enhance its share capital and to multiply its resources for the accelerated economic uplift of the Scheduled Tribes.");
sQ1[684]=new Array("tricor-as.htm","tricor-as.htm","","Commissioner of Tribal Welfare, Andhra Pradesh, Hyderabad is the Ex-officio Managing Director of the Corporation who is assisted by General Manager and other supporting staff. The Districts of Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, Visakhapatnam, East Godavari, West Godavari, Khammam, Warangal, Adilabad and Nellore where integrate Tribal Development Agencies are functioning, poverty alleviation programmes are implemented by these ITDAs only. In all other Districts in the state District Level Committees are formed with the Collector as Chairman and District Tribal welfare Officer as Member Secretary for implementing this poverty alleviation programmes. Separate ITDA was established at Nellore for the overall Socio Economic Development of Yanadis of Nellore, Prakasham and Chittoor Districts. Separate ITDA for Chencus was established with its Head Quarters of Sundipenta of Srisailam, Kurnool Districts for the Development of Chenchus living in Kurnool, Mahaboobnagar, Prakasham, Nalgonda, Guntur and Ranga Reddy Districts. The Project Officers of MADA in the Districts of Nalgonda and Mahaboobnagar besides District Tribal Welfare Officers will look after Economic Support Schemes meant for STs.<br> The TRICOR Head Office formulates policy in terms of preparing annual Action Plans, monitors implementation of schemes by way of conducting review meetings while obtaining monthly progress reports. The Corporation mobilizes financial resources form Govt. of India, State Government and other financial institutions and in turn releases to ITDAs/ District Level Committees (DLCs) for implementation of Schemes, besides mobilizing 6% Earmarked Funds from the local bodies, as the institutional finances from Banks. The Managing Director, performs the affairs of the Corporation under the guidance of the Governing Body of TRICOR.Commissioner of Tribal Welfare, Andhra Pradesh, Hyderabad is the Ex-officio Managing Director of the Corporation who is assisted by General Manager and other supporting staff. The Districts of Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, Visakhapatnam, East Godavari, West Godavari, Khammam, Warangal, Adilabad and Nellore where integrate Tribal Development Agencies are functioning, poverty alleviation programmes are implemented by these ITDAs only. In all other Districts in the state District Level Committees are formed with the Collector as Chairman and District Tribal welfare Officer as Member Secretary for implementing this poverty alleviation programmes. Separate ITDA was established at Nellore for the overall Socio Economic Development of Yanadis of Nellore, Prakasham and Chittoor Districts. Separate ITDA for Chencus was established with its Head Quarters of Sundipenta of Srisailam, Kurnool Districts for the Development of Chenchus living in Kurnool, Mahaboobnagar, Prakasham, Nalgonda, Guntur and Ranga Reddy Districts. The Project Officers of MADA in the Districts of Nalgonda and Mahaboobnagar besides District Tribal Welfare Officers will look after Economic Support Schemes meant forSTs. The TRICOR Head Office formulates policy in termsof preparing annual Action Plans, monitors implementation of schemes by way of conducting review meetings while obtaining monthly progress reports. The Corporation mobilizes financial resources form Govt. of India, State Government and other financial institutions and in turn releases to ITDAs/ District Level Committees (DLCs) for implementation of Schemes, besides mobilizing 6% Earmarked Funds from the local bodies, as the institutional finances from Banks. The Managing Director, performs the affairs of the Corporation under the guidance of the Governing Body of TRICOR.");
sQ1[685]=new Array("tricor-bod.htm","tricor-bod.htm","","About Tricor");
sQ1[686]=new Array("tricor-ceo.htm","tricor-ceo.htm","","Indira Kranthi Patham and the Women Self Help Groups (SHGs) movement in Andhra Pradesh Indira Kranthi Patham (IKP) is a nationally and internationally acclaimed initiative of the State of Andhra Pradesh. It is a programme for empowering the rural poor families to move out of poverty through the networks of Women Self Help Groups (SHGs) and their federations. Poverty is multi-dimensional and the S.H.Gs are central to the state's strategy for holistic poverty eradication. The Self Help Groups of A.P., their Village Organisations Mandal Samakhyas together constitute the biggest network of poor people's organizations in the World. These institutions have made enormous contribution to the empowerment of rural poor and have enabled the poor to move up on the economic dimension and also on the social dimensions.<br> A large number of developmental professionals and organizations from across the World have visited Indira Kranthi Patham and acclaimed its strength and sustainable approaches for poverty reduction. Very recently, the World Bank President had spent a day interacting with the Self Help Groups of women in Andhra Pradesh and stated that he has never seen such a programme anywhere in the World. The Best Practices of the Indira Kranthi Patham which are acclaimed universally are:");
sQ1[687]=new Array("tricor-citizen-charter.htm","tricor-citizen-charter.htm","","Corporation Aims receive funds under non-plan and plan from the State Government. The Corporation receives plan assistance for implementing centrally sponsored schemes and central sector programs for Government of India. The Corporation receives 2% of general funds from the local bodies to be spent as margin money.<br> Programs of Economic Development of STs Providing financial assistance to ST families below poverty line  a) Financial assistance Norms");
sQ1[688]=new Array("tricor-commodity-boards.htm","tricor-commodity-boards.htm","","Information on Govt. of India schemes pertaining to horticulture are available Information related to agriculture related product exports is available Provides information on Bee Keeping (Apiculture) >Provides information on all aspects of Coffe");
sQ1[689]=new Array("tricor-downloads-amsy.htm","tricor-downloads-amsy.htm","","Downloads");

sQ1[690]=new Array("tricor-downloads-ess.htm","tricor-downloads-ess.htm","","");

sQ1[691]=new Array("tricor-downloads-minor-irr.htm","tricor-downloads-minor-irr.htm","","");

sQ1[692]=new Array("tricor-downloads-pmry.htm","tricor-downloads-pmry.htm","","");

sQ1[693]=new Array("tricor-downloads.htm","tricor-downloads.htm","","ESS - Application Forms NSTFDC- Industrial and other Services Sector Activities NSTFDC- Financial Assistance for Farming and Allied Activities NSTFDC - Financial Assistance for Transport Sector AMSY - Application Forms");
sQ1[694]=new Array("tricor-evaluation-objectives.htm","tricor-evaluation-objectives.htm","","To make macro level assessment of progress made in terms of physical and fmancial targets and achievements for the last 5 years. To document the process of planning, implementation and monitoring of TRICOR assisted programmes and to review the effectiveness of delivery mechanism.To document the process of planning, implementation and monitoring of TRICOR assisted programmes and to review the effectiveness of delivery mechanism. To review the organizational structure involved in planning, implementation and appraisal of the programme To assess the utilization and sustenance of various income generating activitiesTo assess the tangible and intangible benefits accrued to the beneficiaries from the scheme in terms of extent of additional income generated, durable assets created and impact on the socio economic conditions of the target population. To assess the tangible and intangible benefits accrued to the beneficiaries from the scheme in terms of extent of additional income generated, durable assets created and impact on the socio economic conditions of the target population.");
sQ1[695]=new Array("tricor-evaluation-recommendations.htm","tricor-evaluation-recommendations.htm","","Thorough investigation into the status of working of various interventions of program implementation along with a series of discussions with implementing agencies, local knowledgeable persons and target groups witl provide a platform for working out the following model to ensure that the intended bet1efits of the program are ferried to the reach of the target groups. Selection of schemes and beneficiaries should not be done in a buried manner in order to fulfill the targets. It should involve an array of activities as given below.Identification of need based schemes mandal-wise cluster- wise/tribe-wise taking into consideration the capabilities of beneticiaries and availability of required resources and infrastructure. This can be done by organizing mini workshops at mandaI level with participation of DWACRA group leaders, V TDA Presidents / Secretaries, local N.G.O representatives, gross root level functionaries like Sarpanches. Village Secretaries, V.D.Os etc.. M.P.D.O and other offjcial/unofficial knowledgeable persons. It should be followed by PRA to identify the resources and felt needs. After enlisting the selected schemes and potential areas. the beneficiaries should he identified in Grama sabhas as per the procedure laid down in the guildelines. It is appropriate to constitute multidisciplinary teams at mandal level hv drawing local functionaries from various departments to organize Grama sabhas in selected villages simultaneously and thereby to ensure completion of identification process within a stipulated time frame. Habitation should be the unit fix conducting Grama sabha instead of the main Gram Panchayat village.");

sQ1[696]=new Array("tricor-evaluation-studies.htm","tricor-evaluation-studies.htm","","");

sQ1[697]=new Array("tricor-gos-ess.htm","tricor-gos-ess.htm","","Tribal   Welfare Economic Support Schemes Implementation of Economic Support Schemes   for STs through Village Organizations  Comprehensive Guidelines  Orders  Issued. Government   of India guidelines for release and utilization of SCA to Tribal Sub Plan ( TSP) File No.14020/5/2003-SGC   Dtd.2-5-2003Government   have been implementing projects under economic support schemes to enhance   livelihoods of the poorest among the scheduled tribes through Tribal Welfare   Department The programmes have a   component of subsidy drawn from Special Central Assistance(SCA) to TSP released   by Govt. of India, Component of 20% margin money released by AP State Finance   Corporation Ltd. (TRICOR) and loan component drawn from Institutional   Finance.The Tribal Welfare Department   has been implementing these schemes through District Tribal Welfare Officers   (DTWO) / Project Officers (POs) of ITDAs/ MADAs who are also the ex-officio   executive officers of TRICOR. As per the   existing procedure, the DTWOs /POs prepare the annual action plans and obtain   approval for the banking plan from the district level committee of bankers. When it comes to implementation it   is found that no uniform procedure is being followed across the state. In certain cases both identification and   grounding are being done at ITDA level / DTWO level.&nbsp; Further, the Managing Director, TRICOR,   Hyderabad reported to Government of the following irregularities and inadequacies in the implementation   procedures and systems Plans are prepared   and the schemes are implemented without involving the beneficiaries and   regardless of their choices.The above inadequacies call for an urgent need to issue comprehensive guidelines   and put in place, proper procedures for implementation of the economic support   schemes with effective participation and partnership by the tribal community at   every stage right from the preparation of plans, selection of schemes, sanction   of loans, purchase of assets, management of assets, repayment of loans and   monitoring of the programme with a view to ensuring that the schemes would   ultimately enhance the livelihood opportunities of tribal stake holders.");
sQ1[698]=new Array("tricor-gos-miscellaneous.htm","tricor-gos-miscellaneous.htm","","Self   Help Group Lending by Commercial, Cooperative and Regional Rural Banks   -Reimbursement   of interest over   and above 3% -   Pavala   Vaddi Scheme -   Orders   -   Issued. Tribal Welfare Dept. -   A.P.   Scheduled   Tribes -   Cooperative Finance   Corporation Ltd.(TRICOR), Hyd. Enhancement of Subsidy for Economic Support   Schemes Transport Sector Schemes under NSTFDC -   Orders   issued. In the reference read above, Government have allowed payment of incentive to   Self Help Groups on the interest charged by banks over and above 3% per annum,   subject to the maximum ceiling of provided that there is 100% repayment of the   loan by. Self Help Groups. Interest incentive in respect of active loans will be released to the groups   once in a year based on the performance of the loan account obtaining as on   March 31 of the previous financial year. However, in respect of the loan   account, which is closing during themiddle of year, interest incentive will be   released within one month of account closure. The loan accounts that are   classified as Non-Performing Assets in the books of the bank as at the close of   previous financial year are ineligible Considering that statutory auditors of bank confirm classification of performing   assets by its branches.It   has been decided to rely upon certified statement of eligible groups issued by   the bank branch. Accordingly, the DRDAs shall obtainfrom the bank branches the following Lists   at the close of the financial year. List of active loan accounts as at close of financial year for which the claim   is being made indicating   the actual interest applied. List of groups that have closed/foreclosed their accounts'during the year   indicating the actual interest   applied.&nbsp;&nbsp; DRDA shall determine the eligible interest incentive and issue proceedings,   suo-motu, for release of incentive   based on the certified statement of bank branch. This should be completed by 15th May. DRDA will   release   the interest incentive directly to the group$ by way of cheque and obtain   utilisationcertificates   as per the procedures adopted for revolving fund.");
sQ1[699]=new Array("tricor-gos-purchase.htm","tricor-gos-purchase.htm","","ANIMAL   HUSBANDRY DEPARTMENT -   Purchase   of all Livestock such as Milch animals, Sheep   etc. under Government programmes sourching places outside the State &shy;Guidelines   communicated. The   attention of the Director of Animal Husbandry is invited to the references cited   and he is informed that after detailed discussions with the experts from   A.N.G.R.A.U. and others, detailed guidelines   have been prepared for purchase of livestock such as Milch Animals, Sheep etc.,   under government programmes sourcing places from outside the state. A copy of   the guidelines is enclosed   herewith.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The   D.A.H. is requested to communicate these guidelines to all the concerned   officials in the State and issue suitable instructions to follow them   scrupulously while purchasing the livestock under. Government   programme.");
sQ1[700]=new Array("tricor-gos-sca-guidelines.htm","tricor-gos-sca-guidelines.htm","","With   reference to letters received from the various states seeking clarification as   to what percentage of subsidy is to be given under SCA to TSP to   individuals/groups beneficiaries against the loans. I am directed to say that   the objective of SCA has been expanded to cover the employment-cum-generation   activities of not only the families but also run by the self-help   groups/community and also the infrastructure incidental thereto. The ultimate   objective of SCA to TSP is to boost the income-generation programmes and thus   raise the economic and social status of tribals. The guidelines of SCA at no stage provide for subsidies in obtaining loans from   the banks. The focus in the new guidelines is on the community-based employment   generating activities preferably through the self-help groups. Moreover, the   distribution of assets that too where is being done by the Ministry of Rural   Development under thescheme of SGSY and there is no point in duplicating the   effort. Our focus is on community-based activities to boost income   generation.TWith   reference to letters received from the various states seeking clarification as   to what percentage of subsidy is to be given under SCA to TSP to   individuals/groups beneficiaries against the loans. I am directed to say that   the objective of SCA has been expanded to cover the employment-cum-generation   activities of not only the families but also run by the self-help   groups/community and also the infrastructure incidental thereto. The ultimate   objective of SCA to TSP is to boost the income-generation programmes and thus   raise the economic and social status of tribals. Further, the Ministry is focusing on the community based programmes for overall   improvement of the tribal area on the basis of the micro planning and in this   regard the special focus is being given to the water sheds, minor irrigation   works on the tribal land, collection &amp; processing of Minor Forest Produce   (MFP) and also the value addition of the natural resource-base right at the   grass root level. As per the guidelines each state is supposed to identify the   thrust areas relevant for the respective ITDA/ITDP out of the illustrative list   of the permissible activities given in Annexure-I of the guidelines and then   implement Schemes/Programmes preferably through SHGs. The state Government may, however, continue to finance the bankable income   generation schemes/project for economic development of eligible STs through the   State channelising agencies of NSTFDC at subsidised interests rates or through   commercial banks claiming admissible subsidy under SGSY. ");
sQ1[701]=new Array("tricor-gos-sca-subsidy.htm","tricor-gos-sca-subsidy.htm","","From   the Director, Tribal Welfare, Hyd., D.O. Rc. No. TRICOR 1 140/03, dated:   27-09-2003. In the D.O. Lr. cited, it has been informed that the Board of Directors of A.P.   Scheduled Tribes Cooperative Finance Corporation Ltd., (TRICOR), meeting held on   02-05-2003 it was resolved to enhance the Subsidy on par with S.C. Corporation   for Economic Support and National Scheduled Tribes Finance and Development   Corporation Schemes. It has also been informed that the Sister Corporations   i.e., S.C. B.C. Corporations have been sanctioning Subsidy for Self   Employment Schemes as follows 							It is   further informed that the District Officers have also requested in the monthly   review meetings to enhance Subsidy amount of Rs. 6,000/- to Rs. 10,000/- on par   with S.C. and B.C. Corporations for implementation of Economic Support Schemes   and National Schedule Tribes Finance and Development Corporation   Schemes. In   view of the circumstances above, Government after careful examination is hereby   agreed to provide Subsidy upto Rs. 10,000 (from S.C.A.) per beneficiary for   Economic Support Schemes and National Scheduled Tribes Finance and Development   Corporation (NSTFDC) Schemes.");
sQ1[702]=new Array("tricor-gos.htm","tricor-gos.htm","","Implementation of ESS Purchase of LiveStock Guidelines SCA Guidelines Enhancement of Subsidy for ESSr iscellaneous");
sQ1[703]=new Array("tricor-line-dept.htm","tricor-line-dept.htm","","Information on all horticulture schemes implemented by department are available Information related to agriculture schemes and technical information on agriculture crops is available. Information related to preparation of project reports on industries is available It is a Nodal monitoring agency for drip, sprinkler irrigation.");
sQ1[704]=new Array("tricor-market-intelligence.htm","tricor-market-intelligence.htm","","Provides information on prices, arrivals, grades, standards. Commodity profiles, weather etc. for effective marketing of agriculture produce. Agriculture Gateway of India Forward markets Commission National multicommodity Exchange of India Ltd Online Market Information System(Maharashtra) Agricultural Marketing (Tamilnadu) Kisan Krishi World");

sQ1[705]=new Array("tricor-nst-pons-dtw.htm","tricor-nst-pons-dtw.htm","","");

sQ1[706]=new Array("tricor-nst-pons-year.htm","tricor-nst-pons-year.htm","","NSTFDC");
sQ1[707]=new Array("tricor-nst-sch-agri-1.htm","tricor-nst-sch-agri-1.htm","","Agricultural Implements Agricultural Land Purchase Bio-gas Plant Cultivation of Medicinal Plant Dairy Duckery");
sQ1[708]=new Array("tricor-nst-sch-agri-2.htm","tricor-nst-sch-agri-2.htm","","");
sQ1[709]=new Array("tricor-nst-sch-agri.htm","tricor-nst-sch-agri.htm","","List of Indicative Schemes/Projects Unit Profiles Application Form to the downloaded");
sQ1[710]=new Array("tricor-nst-sch-in-sect.htm","tricor-nst-sch-in-sect.htm","","Battery Making Unit Bamboo Fumiture Making Unit Bicycle Seat Cover Making Unit Brick Kiln Unit Candle Manufacturing Unit Carpet Manufacturing Unit  Concrete Block Manufacturing Unit Coir Industry Unit ");
sQ1[711]=new Array("tricor-nst-sch-in-sts.htm","tricor-nst-sch-in-sts.htm","","List of Indicative Schemes/Projects Unit Profiles Application Format");
sQ1[712]=new Array("tricor-nst-sch-in-sts1.htm","tricor-nst-sch-in-sts1.htm","","Automobiles Workshop Band Party  I  Orchestra Unit eauty Parlour I Health Centre Bicycle Repairing ShopBook Binding  I  Book Shop Bullock I  Camel Cart Cable 1. V. Centre Car Upholstery Seat Making Unit  Chemist I  Cosmetic Shop Clinical Lab ");

sQ1[713]=new Array("tricor-nst-sch-in-sts2.htm","tricor-nst-sch-in-sts2.htm","","");

sQ1[714]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d1.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d1.htm","","National Scheduled Tribes Finance and Development Corporation has been set up in April, 2001 under Section 25 ofthe Companies Act, 1956 (A Company not for profit). NSTFDC is a fully Government of India owned Undertaking under the Ministry of Tribal Affairs and is managed by a Board of Directors with representation from the CentralGovernment, State Level Channelising Agency, financial institutions and persons representing the Scheduled Tribes.");
sQ1[715]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d10.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d10.htm","","The SCAs/other borrowing agencies of NSTFDC are required to first complete requisite formalities viz.,selection of beneficiaries, documentation with the beneficiaries, tie-up of their share (Le. Margin Money <em>I </em>Subsidy), identification of supplier of assets and arrangement of Government Guarantee / Bank Guarantee etc. as may be necessary for operation of the Scheme / Project so that utilisation of funds is not delayed beyond the stipulated period. Funds for the sanctioned Scheme / Project may be released by NSTFDC on specific request from the SCAs/Other borrowing agencies subject to: Execution of General Loan Agreement.Furnishing of Government Guarantee / Bank Guarantee. Submission of list of selected applicants as per prescribed format 'A'. However in respect of Working Capital Assistance only total number of beneficiaries to be assisted need to be indicated along with utilisation certificate. Submission of satisfactory status of overall scheme/project-wise utilisation of funds to NSTFDC in the prescribed format. Satisfactory level of repayment of dues of NSTFDC. Tying-up of Subsidy, Margin Money Lo~n and Promoter's Contribution, if any, by the SCAs.");
sQ1[716]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d11.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d11.htm","","Funds drawn from NSTFDC by the SCAs are to belutilised within a period of 120 days from the date of its release. In addition to normal moratorium period allowed for each Scheme / Project, 120 days are allowed for funds utilisation as moratorium period for the SCAs. However, for Working Capital Loan, funds utilisation period is 60 days from the date of release of funds by NSTFDC. NSTFDC funds released by the SCAs to the beneficiary(ies) or paid / advanced (in exceptional cases) to the manufacturer / supplier of assets towards procurement of approved items as specified in the Letter of Intent (Sanction) issued by NSTFDC, are only considered as funds utilised. However. funds transferred bv SCA to its Branch/District Office(s). are not considered as funds utilised.");
sQ1[717]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d12.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d12.htm","","Progress Reports are to be submitted by the SCAs as per NSTFDC's prescribed format within a maximum period of 210 days from the date of release of funds. In respect of Working Capital assistance, funds utilisation certificate duly certified by the SCA/borrowing organization to the effect that funds were utilised within 60 days shall be submitted inter alia including the total number of eligible Scheduled Tribes beneficiaries assisted under the scheme.");
sQ1[718]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d13.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d13.htm","","Funds shall be recalled from the SCAs in case the same are not utilised within a period of one year from the date of its release by NSTFDC.");
sQ1[719]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d14.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d14.htm","","For availing financial assistance provided by NSTFDC, the eligible applicant(s), is/are required to approach the concerned SCA. To facilitate submission of the proposals, NSTFDC has devised three different formats as detailed below: Format of application for seeking financial assistance for INDUSTRIAL AND OTHER SERVICES SECTOR activities (Format No.1) Format of application for seeking financial assistance for FARMING AND ALLIED SECTOR activities I(Format No.2). Format of application for seeking financial assistance for TRANSPORT SECTOR activities (Format No.3) Eligible applicant(s) may submit project proposal in line with. NSTFDC's application formats 1 ,2and 3, as may be appliable, to the SCAs.. The SCAs may recommend/submit the proposal(s) to NSTFDC subject to applicant(s) fulfilling the eligibility criteria.");
sQ1[720]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d15.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d15.htm","","Financial assistance in the form of grant is providing through the SCAs for imparting skill and entrepreneurial development training to the eligible Scheduled Tribe persons so as to create opportunities for employment / self employment. Under this scheme, upto 85% of the recurring expenditure of the training programme is extended as grant by NSTFDC. Remaining 15% is to be provided by the SCA and / or implementing agency / concerned institute etc. SCAs while recommending the training programme shall also take necessary steps to assist the trained candidates in getting suitable employment/self employment after training.Along with the proposal, concerned training institute shall submit all relevant information regarding the training course Le. syllabus, candidates are group, educational level, recognition certificate of the course (if any), details regarding institute's main activities, training programmes already conducted, copies of the Bye-laws, Registration Certificate and Annual Reports (last 3 years, if available) of the Institute etc. After a.pproval of the proposal, NSTFDC's share shall be released in two instalments i.e. 70% after receipt of the Minutes of the Meeting of the Selection Committee along with list of selected candidates and copy(ies) of advertisement(s), if anyfor the training Programme. The final instalment of 30% shall be released only after the completion of the course, subject to implementation of the same as per terms and conditions stipulated in the sanction order.");
sQ1[721]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d16.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d16.htm","","NSTFDC may provide one time assistance in the form of grant upto Rs. 1.00 lakh per SCA for computerisation of their database. However the grant is not available to the SCAs who have already availed the same from NSTFDC/Ministry of Social Justice  Empowerment/Ministry of Tribal Affairs. Proposals indicating the items required along with quotations for creation of data base of SCAs may be submitted by them to NSTFDC. A certificate to the effect of not having received any assistance for this purpose from the NSTFDC/Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment / Ministry of Tribal Affairs may also be given Details of existing infrastructure (equipment, if any and manpower) concerning management ofthe database of SCAs may also be Included in the proposal.");
sQ1[722]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d17.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d17.htm","","NSTFDC Provides training to the officials of SCAs for upgradation of their skills in project identification, formulation, appraisal, implementation, monitoring and recovery of loans etc. Forthis purpose, the SCAs may approach NSTFDC.");
sQ1[723]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d18.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d18.htm","","Financial assistance of NSTFDC is channelised through the SCAs only. Separate account of funds and beneficiaries, etc. are to be maintained by the SCAs in respect of assistance received from NSTFDC. Where a schemes / Projects contains contains identical unit(s) / profit centre(s), in such cases NSTFDC's assistance will be limited to Rs. 150 lakhs per schemes / Projects. Those who own the assets under NSTFDC assistance are considered as beneficiaries. NSTFDC Term loan / Bridge loan is not extended for sick / existing units.Under transport sector schemes, only one vehicle per beneficiary / institution is considered for sanction and the applicant should have valid driving licence for this purpose. Under NSTFDC assisted schemes, physical assets are required to display prominently of having been financed under NSTFDC schemes. Advertisement, if any, released by the SCA for this purpose shall also indicate this fact. For implementation and monitoring of Scheme(s)/Project(s) a Committee shall be constituted by the SCA in which invariably NSTFDC's representative would be included as a member. SCAs are required to ensure that loan is sanctioned only to eligible Scheduled Tribe persons.");
sQ1[724]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d2.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d2.htm","","The Authorised Share Capital of the Corporation is Rs. 500.00 Crores.");
sQ1[725]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d3.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d3.htm","","NSTFDC is the Apex organisation for providing financial assistance for Scheme(s)/Project(s) for the economic development of Scheduled Tribes. The broad objectives of NSTFDC are as under : Identification of economic activities of importance to the Scheduled Tribes so asto generate employment and raise their level of income. Upgradation of skills and processes used by the Scheduled Tribes through providing both institutional and on the job training;To make the existing State / U.T. Scheduled Tribes Finance and Development Corporations nominated as the State Channelising Agencies(SCAs) for availing assitance from NSTFDC and other development a agencies engaged in the economic developments of Scheduled Tribes, more effective. To assist SCAs in project formulation, implementation of NSTFDC assisted schemes and in imparting necessary training to their staff.To provide financial support for meeting the working capital requirement ofthe Central/State Government owned agencies and National Level Federations such as TRIFED, for undertaking procurement and / or marketing of minor forest produces / agricultural produces collected / grown by the Scheduled Tribes and / or related products / services.To innovate, experiment and promote rather than replicate the work of the existing agencies.");
sQ1[726]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d4.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d4.htm","","To finance viable income generating Scheme(s)/ Project(s) through the SCAs for the economic development of eligible Scheduled Tribes. To provide grants through the SCAs for undertaking training programmes for the skill and entrepreneurial development of eligible Scheduled Tribes.");
sQ1[727]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d5.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d5.htm","","Annual family income of the beneficiary should not exceed double the poverty line (DPL) income limit (presently Rs. 39,500/- p.a. for the rural areas and Rs. 54,500/- p.a. for the urban areas) ndividual, Partnership Firms / Co-operative Socieities / any other form of Legal Associations are eligible to avail financial assistance from NSTFDC. However, proposals submitted by the Partnership Firms, Co&shy;operative Societies and any other form of Legal Associations shall be subject to the following: a) All the. members should belong to the Scheduled Tribes community. b) Annual family income of each member / applicant should not exceed double the poverty line income limit.");
sQ1[728]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d6.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d6.htm","","At the beginning of each financial year, funds are notionally allocated by the NSTFDC to the SCAs in proportion to the Scheduled Tribes population in the respective States / UTs. This is intimated to the SCAs. The SCAs may ensure the flow of funds in such a manner so as to maintain proper balance among different districts / regions, sectors and achieve an equitable gender-wise balance among the beneficiaries. Within the overall allocation, funds are to be' allocated keeping the following broad norms:");
sQ1[729]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d7.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d7.htm","","UNIT COST NSTFDC provides term loan for Scheme(s) / Project(s) costing upto Rs. 10.00 lakh per unit/profit Centre.NSTFDC provides term loan upto 90% of the cost of the Schemes / Projects, submit to the condition that the SCAs contribute their share of assistance as per the scheme and provide the required subsidy. The SCAs may also tie up financial assistance from other sources, ifany. Entire working Capital requirement for unit / profit centre costing upto Rs. 1.00 lakh is treated as a part of the project cost. For unit / profit centre costing above Rs. 1.00 lakh, Working Capital requirement upto 30% of the cost of Schemes/Projects, subject to a maximum of Rs. 3.00 lakhs, is considered as part of the cost of project.");
sQ1[730]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d8.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d8.htm","","With a view to improve the rate of recovery and to encourage the SCAs to make 100% timely repayment of dues, an amount equivalent to 1 % of the principal amount repaid by them during each financial year shall be given by NSTFDC as an incentive. The following procedure is followed for this purpose :&shy;<br> The status of overdues in respect of the SCA would be taken into account at the close of each financial year (31 st March) and those SCAs shall qualify for the incentive who have no overdues on this date of reckoning<br> The incentive amount shall be remitted to the concerned SCAs separately. The incentive may be used in any manner the SCA deems it necessary for facilitating recovery of NSTFDC loans.");
sQ1[731]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-d9.htm","tricor-nstfdc-d9.htm","","The SCAs and other borrowing organisations shall provide Government Guarantee/Bank Guarantee for availing financial assistance from NSTFDC.  SCAs and other borrowing organisations may preferably provide Block Government Guarantee for covering their funds requirement from NSTFDC for a period of 2to3 years in order to avoid repetitive work of seeking Scheme / Project-wise Government Guarantee.");
sQ1[732]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-details.htm","tricor-nstfdc-details.htm","","ORGANISATION SHARE CAPTIAL BROAD OBJECTIVES FUNCTIONS ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION OF FUNDS");

sQ1[733]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-fry.htm","tricor-nstfdc-fry.htm","","");

sQ1[734]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-pons-lp.htm","tricor-nstfdc-pons-lp.htm","","Land Purchase");
sQ1[735]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-pons-yw.htm","tricor-nstfdc-pons-yw.htm","","Year Wise District Wise");
sQ1[736]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-rg.htm","tricor-nstfdc-rg.htm","","The District Level Committee (TRICOR) _________________________ District is sanctioning loans to Scheduled tribes under various development Sectors such as Land Purchase, Minor Irrigation, Horticulture, Self Employment schemes with Bank Link &amp; NSTFDC. Besides, the Micro Credit Loans to the individuals and Groups, are also sanctioned under NSTFDC. While sanctioning loans the following documents are obtained as security/Surety.");
sQ1[737]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc-schemes.htm","tricor-nstfdc-schemes.htm","","Agriculture Industrial Sector Service, Transport Sector");
sQ1[738]=new Array("tricor-nstfdc.htm","tricor-nstfdc.htm","","Details Schemes Recovery Guidelines Funds Received Yearwise Performance of NSTFDC Schemes");
sQ1[739]=new Array("tricor-objectives.htm","tricor-objectives.htm","","All round development of Scheduled Tribes in the State with special attention on Tribal Sub Plan areas. Economic Development of STs by providing Financial assistance to ST families below poverty line to take up Economic Support Activities. To provide Agriculture Credit for Development of Agriculture and for poverty alleviation, programme. To provide Financial Assistance to STs for creation of Income generating activities.  To coordinate implementation of SGSY, CMEY, PMRY (ST Component) and NSTFDC programmes.");

sQ1[740]=new Array("tricor-orgchart.htm","tricor-orgchart.htm","","About Tricor");

sQ1[741]=new Array("tricor-orgchartb.htm","tricor-orgchartb.htm","","");

sQ1[742]=new Array("tricor-others.htm","tricor-others.htm","","Government of Andhra Pradesh Ministry of Food Processing Industries Provides information on Schemes, Opportunities in food processing sector.");
sQ1[743]=new Array("tricor-photo-gallery.htm","tricor-photo-gallery.htm","","Tribal Household Activities Tribal Weekly Market");

sQ1[744]=new Array("tricor-photo-tribal.htm","tricor-photo-tribal.htm","","");

sQ1[745]=new Array("tricor-photo-tribalh.htm","tricor-photo-tribalh.htm","","");

sQ1[746]=new Array("tricor-project-profiles.htm","tricor-project-profiles.htm","","PROJECT PROFILES PREPARED BY APITCO POTENTIAL PROJECTS AS STUDIED BY NISIET");
sQ1[747]=new Array("tricor-project-profiles1.htm","tricor-project-profiles1.htm","","Mini Rice Mill Oil Mill Mini Dal Mill Mango Jelly Spices Grinding Motorized Ratts Spinning Decorticator");
sQ1[748]=new Array("tricor-project-profiles2.htm","tricor-project-profiles2.htm","","Project Profiles Mini Rice Mill Mini Rice Mill Mini Dal Mill Mango Jelly Spices Grinding Motorized Ratts Spinning");

sQ1[749]=new Array("tricor-ps-96to97.htm","tricor-ps-96to97.htm","","");

sQ1[750]=new Array("tricor-ps-inception.htm","tricor-ps-inception.htm","","The Corporation has so far provided an assistance of Rs. 563.98 Crores for the benefit of 8.74 lakhs STs in the State. The year-wise physical and financial performance from 1976-97 to 2004-05 is enclosed. </a>While the per capita investment during 1976-77 was only Rs. 852/- which has been increased gradually to nearly Rs. 12,000/- in recent years. It is expected to reach up to Rs. 20,000/- in the current Action Plan. The coverage provided during 1976-77 was Rs. 15.90 lakhs benefiting 1856 STs in terms of Financial and physical achievement. This has been increased multi-fold during the past (28) years. For instance Rs 26.75 Crores was spent for the benefit of 8142 beneficiaries during 2000-01 and Rs. 21.84 Crores for the benefit of 42227 beneficiaries during 2001-02 and Rs. 47.44 Crores for the benefit of 37609 beneficiaries during 2002-03.<br> During the Financial year 2004-05 an amount of Rs. 116.93 Crores was proposed to benefit 1.024 lakhs STs which includes 50% Subsidy, 20% Margin Money and 30% Institutional Finance and Beneficiary Contribution. The Schemes which were proposed are Agriculture, Horticulture, Coffee Plantation, Minor Irrigation, Animal Husbandry, ISB Sector and Schemes under NSTFDC programme.");

sQ1[751]=new Array("tricor-ps-nstfdc.htm","tricor-ps-nstfdc.htm","","");

sQ1[752]=new Array("tricor-related-links.htm","tricor-related-links.htm","","Research Organisation Line Departments Commodity Boards Market Intelligence Others");
sQ1[753]=new Array("tricor-research-org.htm","tricor-research-org.htm","","Agricultural Informatics Division Indian Agriculture Research Insitute, New Delhi. Indian Council of Agriculture Research,New Delhi. National Research Centre for Medicinal and Aromatic plants. Central Institute of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants (CIMAP) An autonomous national organization which conducts and promotes research and training in the field of agriculture and allied sciences. Information on latest research on agriculture and other related sectors are available.");
sQ1[754]=new Array("tricor-ritca.htm","tricor-ritca.htm","","Maintenance of Records Particulars of Organization, functions and Duties Powers and Duties of Officers and Employees Decision making process including channels of supervision and Accountability Norms set by organization for discharge of its duties The Rules, Regulations, Instructions, Manuals and records, held by the organization or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions</a>");
sQ1[755]=new Array("tricor-ritca1.htm","tricor-ritca1.htm","","Publication of Telephone Nos/mailaddress in A.P. Offical Diary 2005-Reg. A.M.C.Annual Maintanance of Plain Copier installed at Secretariat - Social Welfare Dept. - Reg Hiring of IT Manpower on Contract basis for preparing of Modules Chairman COP TRICOR visit to ITDA, Paderu on 17th and 18th Feb 2005 - Reg. 96th A.PSTC Meeting Scheduled to held on 17/2/05 at 12.00 Noon at Video Conference Hall, 4th floor,General Administrative Department-Reg. Review and Governing Body of ITDAs- Reg.");
sQ1[756]=new Array("tricor-ritca10.htm","tricor-ritca10.htm","","Directory of officers and employees");
sQ1[757]=new Array("tricor-ritca11.htm","tricor-ritca11.htm","","Monthly Remuneration for Officers and employees");

sQ1[758]=new Array("tricor-ritca12.htm","tricor-ritca12.htm","","");

sQ1[759]=new Array("tricor-ritca13.htm","tricor-ritca13.htm","","Execution of subsidy programmes");
sQ1[760]=new Array("tricor-ritca14.htm","tricor-ritca14.htm","","Recipients of concessions, permits or authorizations granted by the Organisation");
sQ1[761]=new Array("tricor-ritca15.htm","tricor-ritca15.htm","","Information, available reduced in an electronic form");
sQ1[762]=new Array("tricor-ritca16.htm","tricor-ritca16.htm","","Facilities available to citizens for obtaining information, including the working hours");
sQ1[763]=new Array("tricor-ritca17.htm","tricor-ritca17.htm","","The Names, Designations and of public Information Officers");
sQ1[764]=new Array("tricor-ritca2.htm","tricor-ritca2.htm","","The Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Tribes Cooperative Finance Corporation Limited, Hyderabad was established in October 1976 and its area of operation is extended to the entire State of Andhra Pradesh. The Andhra Pradesh Scheduled Tribes Cooperative Finance Corporation Limited, Hyderabad was established in October 1976 and its area of operation is extended to the entire State of Andhra Pradesh.");
sQ1[765]=new Array("tricor-ritca3.htm","tricor-ritca3.htm","","To make appoint for all the non-gazetted posts i.e., Managers of its equivalent posts, Sr.Assistants, Jr.Assistants, Typists, Drivers and Class-IV posts etc. To take disciplinary actions as per rules. To sanction casual leaves of DGM and CLs and Earned Leaves of non-gazetted staff. To recommend the E.L. of DGMs to M.D. To sanction increments to all staff members. To sanction increments to all staff members. To sanction tour advances to Gazetted and non-gazetted staff. To approve D.O. reminders to Project Officers.");
sQ1[766]=new Array("tricor-ritca4.htm","tricor-ritca4.htm","","Decision making process including channels of supervision and Accountability");
sQ1[767]=new Array("tricor-ritca5.htm","tricor-ritca5.htm","","Norms set by organization for discharge of its duties");
sQ1[768]=new Array("tricor-ritca6.htm","tricor-ritca6.htm","","The Rules, Regulations, Instructions, Manuals and records, held by the organization or under its control or used by its employees for discharging its functions");
sQ1[769]=new Array("tricor-ritca7.htm","tricor-ritca7.htm","","A statement of the categories of documents that are under control");
sQ1[770]=new Array("tricor-ritca8.htm","tricor-ritca8.htm","","The particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with, or representation by, the members of the public");
sQ1[771]=new Array("tricor-ritca9.htm","tricor-ritca9.htm","","Statement of the Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies");
sQ1[772]=new Array("tricor-schemes-app.htm","tricor-schemes-app.htm","","A number of Developmental Programmes and schemes have been implemented in the ITDA areas for the economic development of STs. Two projects with an external aid from International Fund for Agriculture Development, Rome were also implemented. Currently two major projects, AP Rural Poverty Reduction Project and AP Community Forest Project are also being implemented in tribal areas. Because of various such efforts put in the past as well as the efforts that are currently put in practice there is a substantial economic development and growth in tribal areas.<br> But one major problem that is often taken notice in this process is that some times the efforts are too thinly spread and in some cases, the successful efforts are not being replicated or scaled up due to various factors. Most of the times due to diversification of efforts, the concentration and focus due to be rendered towards productive areas is not being rendered to. In the ultimate cost-benefit analysis huge investments are found without yielding expected results.<br> This issue has been engaging the attention of Government and in order to rectify this situation it is now decided to focus the energies on select areas by integrating the finances, planning and by converging the efforts. Following are the guidelines on how to operationalize this concept into practice:");
sQ1[773]=new Array("tricor-schemes-kvic.htm","tricor-schemes-kvic.htm","","25 percent of the project cost upto Rs.10.00 lakhs and   upto Rs.25.00 lakhs rate of Margin money will be 25 percent of Rs.10.00 lakhs   plus 10 percent of the remaining cost of the project. In case of weaker section beneficiary viz.   SC/ST/OBC/Women/Physically Handicapped/Ex-servicemen and Minority Community   beneficiary/Institutin and for Hill, Border and Tribal areas, North Eastern   Region, Sikkim, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep, Margin Money grant   will be at the rate of 30 percent of the project cost upto Rs.10.00 lakhs and   above this");

sQ1[774]=new Array("tricor-schemes-nabard-ah.htm","tricor-schemes-nabard-ah.htm","","");

sQ1[775]=new Array("tricor-schemes-nabard-fisher.htm","tricor-schemes-nabard-fisher.htm","","");

sQ1[776]=new Array("tricor-schemes-nabard-forest.htm","tricor-schemes-nabard-forest.htm","","");

sQ1[777]=new Array("tricor-schemes-nabard-mi.htm","tricor-schemes-nabard-mi.htm","","");

sQ1[778]=new Array("tricor-schemes-nabard-pln.htm","tricor-schemes-nabard-pln.htm","","");

sQ1[779]=new Array("tricor-schemes-nabard-seri-ld.htm","tricor-schemes-nabard-seri-ld.htm","","");

sQ1[780]=new Array("tricor-schemes-nabard-seri.htm","tricor-schemes-nabard-seri.htm","","Land   preparation Planting   materials Cost   of planting Manures Fertilizers Fertilizers Land   preparation Planting   materials Cost   of planting");
sQ1[781]=new Array("tricor-schemes-nabard.htm","tricor-schemes-nabard.htm","","Investment   credit for agriculture and allied activities in Andhra Pradesh State has   increased substantially over the years. Considering the importance of capital   formation in these sectors, NABARD has assessed the potential for credit flow at   Rs. 16228 crore for the years 2002-03 in Potential Linked Credit Plans. The   production, productivity and income generation depend to a great on the   adherence to various techno-economic norms while financing / implementing the   projects. The importance of ensuring flow of adequate financial support to the   entrepreneurs to execute the project needs no emphasis. The State&nbsp;&nbsp; Level Standing Committee for fixation /   review of Unit&nbsp; Costs constituted and   convened by NABARD with representatives / subject matter specialists from   various departments of state government and major banks as members, meets at   least&nbsp; once in a year to&nbsp; review / fix unit costsfor various   investments. Apart from reviewing the existing unit costs for various   activities, the committee also approves the unit costs for new activities based   on the requests received from different developmental / financial agencies and   taking into account the filed level scenario and the potential available in the   state for the same. ");
sQ1[782]=new Array("tricor-schemes-pmry.htm","tricor-schemes-pmry.htm","","The   Prime Ministers Rozgar Yojana scheme is sponsored by the center and it being   implemented at the State Government level since 1993. The scheme aims at   providing self employment to the educated youth of India, in areas of Service,   Business, Industry, Agricultural and Allied activities. Educational Qualifications: Either VIII passed or ITI or those who had undergone   minimum 6 months training under government sponsored   programmes. Age: 18-35 years in general with a 10 years relaxation for SC/STs.,   Ex-servicemen, women and physically handicapped persons. Family income: Neither the income of the beneficiary along with spouse not the   income of parents of the beneficiary should exceed Rs.40,000/- per   annum Residence: Permanent resident of the area for at least 3 years. (In case of   married women the residency criteria applies to her husband or   in-laws)Up to   Rs.1.00 lakh for Business ventures and up to 2.00 lakhs inthe case of service   and Industry. The loan to be composite nature. If two or more eligible persons   join together in a partnership, the industrial project up to Rs.10.00 lakhs is   covered. Assistance shall be limited to individual admissibility. Group concept   is permissible upto 5 candidates. Subsidy   will be limited to 15% of the project cost subject to ceiling of Rs. 7,500/- per   entrepreneur It will be kept in fixed   deposit in the account of beneficiary for adjustment towards repayment of last   installment of loan. Banks will be allowed to take margin money from the   entrepreneur varying from 5% to 16.25% of the project cost, so as to make the   total of the subsidy and the margin money equal to 20% of the project   cost. ");
sQ1[783]=new Array("tricor-schemes-ps.htm","tricor-schemes-ps.htm","","By Keeping abreast of the field   situation and on the basis of the findings of the study, the following have been   suggested for examining its feasibility for implementation to overcome certain   impediments the development process in the project area. Identification of the beneficiary   should be done in the village itself in the presence of Grama Sabha by the team   of Officers as per the existing procedure. Steps to be taken to avoid the   role of the tribal mediators in selection of the beneficiaries and also in   sanctioning the schemesIdentification of beneficiaries   should be done within a stipulated period before release of funds by   constituting joint identification teams with the locally available Officers   drawn from different departments. It facilitates completion of identification   process simultaneously in all areas within the stipulated   period. It is required to examine the   feasibility of grounding the schemes preferred by the beneficiaries before   according sanctions. The Officials drafted for   identification of beneficiaries should obtain the list of defaulters of that   village during the selection of   beneficiaries to avoid further coverage of defaulters under various   schemes. ");
sQ1[784]=new Array("tricor-schemes-rys.htm","tricor-schemes-rys.htm","","During the meeting held on 23-10-2004 in the Chambers of Chief Minister, while   reviewing the Rajiv Yuva Shakthi Programme, it has been decided that the   following other schemes related to Youth in the state will be implemented duly   monitoring by the Department of Youth Services. 2.   In the aforesaid meeting it has been decided to allot space for establishing   Kiosks, Pusphak, Mango Juice stall etc., and 10,000 unemployed youth has to be   given through petty business under Rajiv Yuva Shakthi Programme. Concerned   departments like Municipal Administration, Medical Health, and Revenue   Departments are to provide space for establishing Kiosks, Pusphak, Mango Juice   Stall etc. It has also been   decided to ground 2,500 units for the year 2004 -   2005. Government after careful examination of the above issue in detail hereby permit   the Commissioner of Youth Services, A.P. Hyderabad to take up the establishment   of Kiosks, Pusphak, Mango Juice Machines, Vegetable Vendors, Coffee machines   etc., under petty business scheme of Rajiv Yuva Shakthi Programme in   consultation with Municipal Administration, Medical Health, and Revenue   Departments etc. The selection of beneficiaries under the above scheme shall be   followed strictly as per rules in vogue. The details will be communicated by the   Commissioner of Youth ServicesThe Commissioner of Youth Services, A.P. Hyderabad is requested to take   necessary action in the matter immediately.");
sQ1[785]=new Array("tricor-schemes-sgsy.htm","tricor-schemes-sgsy.htm","","The objective of the Swarnjayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY) is to bring the   assisted poor families (Swarozgaries) above the Poverty Line by ensuring   appreciable sustained level of income over a period of time. This objective is   to be achieved by inter alia organising the rural poor into Self Help Groups(SHGs) through the   process of social mobilization, their training and capacity building and   provision of income generating assets. The SHG approach helps the poor to build   their self-confidence through community action.&nbsp;   Interactions in group meetings and collective decision making enables   them in identification and prioritization of their needs and resources. This   process would ultimately lead to the strengthening and socio-economic   empowerment of the rural poor as well as improve their collective bargaining   power.&nbsp;<br> The poverty line varies from State to   State. As per the latest (1999-2000)   estimates of the Planning Commission, the poverty line in terms of per capitaconsumption expenditure per month in the   rural areas varies from Rs.262.94 in Andhra Pradesh to Rs.367.45in Himachal Pradesh. The State specific ,   Poverty lines (1999-2000) in terms of  per capita expenditure per month is furnished in the");
sQ1[786]=new Array("tricor-schemes-sidbi.htm","tricor-schemes-sidbi.htm","","The objective of the Swarnjayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY) is to bring the   assisted poor families (Swarozgaries) above the Poverty Line by ensuring   appreciable sustained level of income over a period of time. This objective is   to be achieved by inter alia organising the rural poor into Self Help Groups(SHGs) through the   process of social mobilization, their training and capacity building and   provision of income generating assets. The SHG approach helps the poor to build   their self-confidence through community action.&nbsp;   Interactions in group meetings and collective decision making enables   them in identification and prioritization of their needs and resources. This   process would ultimately lead to the strengthening and socio-economic   empowerment of the rural poor as well as improve their collective bargaining   power.&nbsp;<br> The poverty line varies from State to   State. As per the latest (1999-2000)   estimates of the Planning Commission, the poverty line in terms of per capitaconsumptionexpenditure per month in the   rural areas varies from Rs.262.94 in Andhra Pradesh to Rs.367.45 in Himachal Pradesh. The State specific ,   Poverty lines (1999-2000) in terms of  per capita expenditure per month is furnished in the");
sQ1[787]=new Array("tricor-schemes-sidbi.htm","tricor-schemes-sidbi.htm","","SIDBI is committed to   developing a strong, vibrant and responsive small-scale sector. This commitment   is to be achieved through a variety of means. Principal amongst them is finance.   Alongside finance, SIDBI provides appropriate support in the form of promotional   and developmental services. SIDBI has been built up as a financially   sound, vibrant, forward looking and technically oriented institution and, it   intends to sustain this orientation in future. SIDBI intends to provide quality   services to its clients, devoid of any systemic and procedural   difficulties.SIDBI is committed to   developing a strong, vibrant and responsive small-scale sector. This commitment   is to be achieved through a variety of means. Principal amongst them is finance.   Alongside finance, SIDBI provides appropriate support in the form of promotional   and developmental services. SIDBI has been built up as a financially   sound, vibrant, forward looking and technically oriented institution and, it   intends to sustainthis orientation in future. SIDBI intends to provide quality   services to its clients, devoid of any systemic and procedural   difficulties. Enhancement   in the capabilities of SSIs at all levels, with focus on adoption of improved   and modern technology. ");
sQ1[788]=new Array("tricor-schemes-tricor.htm","tricor-schemes-tricor.htm","","The   annual family income of beneficiary(ies) should not exceed double the poverty   line (DPL) income limit presently Rs.39,500/- p.a. for the rural areas and   Rs.54,500/- p.a. for the urban areas Educated un-employed persons will be eligible in case of Self Employment Schemes of NSTFDC Programme. A   person can be sanctioned loan 2nd time in case she/he has fully   repaid the previous loan provided, if the beneficiary is still below the double the poverty line. Defaulters   should not be sanctioned loan for 2nd time.");
sQ1[789]=new Array("tricor-schemes.htm","tricor-schemes.htm","","Tricor Nabard Sgsy Pmry Rys");

sQ1[790]=new Array("tricor-staff-pattern.htm","tricor-staff-pattern.htm","","");

sQ1[791]=new Array("tricor-subba.htm","tricor-subba.htm","","Master of Arts (Economics) - Sagar University, Madhya Pradesh between 1965-67.Higher Diploma in Co-operation (HDC) - Government of Andhra Pradesh between 1977-78. Diploma in Management - Indian Institute of Management (IIM), Ahmedabad in 1983. Sub-Inspector of Police through Direct Recruitment - December 1969. Deputy Registrar of Co-operatives through Direct Recruitment of A.P.Public Service Commission (APPSC) - July 1977 to February 1987.");
sQ1[792]=new Array("tricor-success-stories.htm","tricor-success-stories.htm","","Success Story of An Auto Driver A Success Story of Sri Ramavath Dharma Naik, Jeep Driver  A Success Story of Sri B.Raghu, a 'TENT-HOUSE' Owner  Success Story of Lalitha Girijana Mahila Mandali  Success Story of Sri P.C.Chinna Venkatesulu, A Dairy Farm Owner Success Story of Cashew Farmer Sri Mithivada, Gangi Reddy  Success Story of Smt.Punem Bayamma A Floriculture ");
sQ1[793]=new Array("tricor-success-stories1.htm","tricor-success-stories1.htm","","Success Stories");

sQ1[794]=new Array("tricor-success-stories10.htm","tricor-success-stories10.htm","","");

sQ1[795]=new Array("tricor-success-stories11.htm","tricor-success-stories11.htm","","");

sQ1[796]=new Array("tricor-success-stories12.htm","tricor-success-stories12.htm","","Sri Jarpula Hanumanthu, s/o Sri Venkataiah a resident of Jalubari Thanda, H/o Rayanipalem of Miryalaguda mandal in Nalgonda district was earli