BY SPEED POST/ BY HAND F. No. 29-1 /MYAS/MDSl)/2017

Government of India Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports

Department of Sports Mission Directorate — Sports Development

Cafeteria Building, Pragati Vihar Hostel,

CGO Complex, Lodhi Road, New Delhi- 110003,

Dated: 16 th October, 2017.

'1'o Principal Secretary/ Secretary in charge of sports of States/UTs

Secretary of Sports Authority /Sports Council of States/U'I's Subject: Khclo India — National Programme for Development of Sports Scheme.

Sir/Madam.

The undersigned is directed to state that the Khelo India -- National Programme for Development of Sports Scheme, being implemented by this Ministry in the year 2016-17 has since been revised and the revamped scheme has been approved by the Union Cabinet and c-published in Gazette of India on 14.10.2017. 2. A copy of the Gazette Notification (both Hindi version and English version) of Khelo India scheme is enclosed. The same is available in this Ministry's website www.vas.nic.in > Khclo India. 3. Operational Guidelines will follow.

Yours faithfully,

End: As stated. 1 I ' . (Arun Kumar Singh)

Under Secretary to the Govt. of India Tele No. (01 1) 24361823

Copy to (with enclosure) : I. Secretary (Expenditure), Ministry of Finance, Room No. 129-A, North Block, New

Delhi- 110001. 2. ('NO, NI•I'I Aayog. Yojana l3hawan, Parliament Street, New Delhi 110001. 3. AS&FA. Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports. 4. Secretary, Sports Authority of India, Near Jawahar Lal Nehru Stadium, Lodhi Road.

New Delhi- 110003.

(Arun Kumar Singh)

Under Secretary to the Govt. of India

Copy also to (with enclosure) I

• PS to MoS (I/C), YAS

2. PS to Secretary (Sports). i. Director (VN).

All Project Officers of Mission Directorate --- Sports Development. (Arun Kumar Singh)

Under Secretary to the Govt. of India

dTi 1 . t7(1 ) -04/0007/2003 - -05 REGISTERED No. DL(N)-04/0007/2003-0

irra tt of 3Jndia

'H '-cii 1h/\VEEKLY

lcbI&

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

'1. 41] k-ci'1, I11c4I, 31cfc4 14_.3c4i20, 2017 (3ifc1 .1 22, 1939)

No. 411 NEW DELHI, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14—OCTOBER 20, 2017 (ASVINA 22, 1939)

(Separate paging is given to this Part in order that it may be tiled as a separate compilation)

T

TTz

HHcuI 3R 97t1 -itiii R1 iIIt

Thif f, rrii, -.rvff n

~

WI I— 2—( IT 45lT9 T '1T?1 W9R

-iiii4i AT n'i ii iir

1T *Il f9-ii1iT qft

TTTf iff .w 3Tf2l1IL ...............................................

1 i----ii ii f '.ii

3 T111

3Tf .rH71...............................................

'qTq 4-73T T1T R1 71T71 1 1J

ffff, fff .irt

1p1 11— -.-- 1-3TM, 3"2TT 3{ rlr-IlH............. 'OPI Jj-7'T- - rf. 31fi A7 flf~ 14

~FTt ITT 't Tf1 'r ..................

fiifttrr ....................................

p7 ii •3- 3T (i) — 'fl

(11 ir'

iDu ( 7rm7q 7ffqT

fR (f imi q

ffpf ).................... 'iiii _q (ii)—W;M R8R

(1T 1T 3

ri..

) m TT fi 1T, fTf'-r 3ITT 3fR 3ifT19I1 . ............................ *

'TP1 JJ 1T3_q ug (j )-1

7 1 9 (f IT 1 TT tf 7fff4 t) 3

(4

.3fl (? i'

1T t)

92 HI (fM 7F~i T14 1'hIIId

): ...................................................

I I TP1 I1—-4-1T II5TP4 RT 7t f17 NIT! 1J

*

'Th1 111— 1-1- 77MUTMT , ñ 3T

1835 HI4T, I1 lT 31TP1, tF

* 14P1 30 '-1TT

3 i'frr iiiii7qM 7t qft Tr,

31I ...............................................22045

IFT II

•f'HI 31 *

'OTfl 3T1t t vrf,.TwR3T7iT1

3TTET RT 7M qft m, 31flji . ......... *

'11'1 IH—-4—ff fn tfilf fI*ff fi

RT Tt 19 3 14*j1It.&, T1 ft1T'H

•31'R

tfm 7ftFT t................................. 2739

1T'T IV—R-T 1ii AT -WT fnTn

3R tfejq. .... 1817

tipi V-3Tft 3 f . j Fq 3 wwiv

Tn............................. *

I--2I 6I/2017 (719)

720 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14,2017(ASVINA 22. 1939) [P\sr 1—SEc. I

CONTENTS

PART I—SECTION ]—Notifications relating to Non-Statutory Rules, Regulations, Orders and Resolutions issued by the Ministries of the Government of India (other than the

Ministry of Defence) and by the Supreme Court.........................................................

PART 1—SECTION 2—Notifications regarding

Appointments, Promotions, Leave etc. of Government Officers issued by the Ministries of the Government of India

(other than the Ministry of Defence) and by the Supreme Court ................................

PART 1—SECTION 3—Notifications relating to Resolutions and Non-Statutory Orders issued by the Ministry of Defence....................................

PART I—SECTION 4—Notifications regarding Appointments, Promotions, Leave etc. of Government Officers issued by the Ministry

of Defence................................................ PTll—SE.crIoN I—Acts, Ordinances and Regulations PARr ]I—SEcTIoN IA—Authoritative texts in Hindi

language, of Acts. Ordinances and

Regulations ............................................... PART 11—SECTION 2—Bills and Reports of the Select

Committee on Bills ................................... PART 11—SECTION 3—SUB-SECTION (i)—General

Statutory Rules (including Orders. Bye-laws, etc. of general character) issued by the

Ministry of the Government of India (other than the Ministry of Defence) and by the Central Authorities (other than the Administration of Union Territories) ........

PART [1—SECTION 3—SUB-SECTION (ii)—Statutory Orders and Notifications issued by the

Ministries of the Government of India (other than the Ministry of Defence) and

Page lL

No. by the Central Authorities (other than the Administration of Union Territories) .....

P.ssi 11—SECTION 3—SUB-SECTION (iii)—Authoritative

texts in Hindi (other than such texts, published in Section 3 or Section 4 of the

70) Gazette of India) of General Statutory Rules

• & Statutory Orders (including Bye-laws of a general character) issued by the Ministries of the Government of India

• (including the Ministry of Defence) and by Central Authorities (other than

Administration of Union Territories).........

PART II—SECTIoN 4—Statutory Rules and Orders issued by the Ministry of Defence ...........

PART IH—SECTI0N I—Notifications issued by the High Courts, the Comptroller and Auditor

General. Union Public Service Commission,

1835 the Indian Government Railways and by

* Attached and Subordinate Offices of the

Government of India ................................. 22(I5

PART Ill—SECTION 2—Notifications and Notices issued * by the Patent Office, relating to Patents

and Designs .............................................

1',ssr Ill—SECTION 3—Notifications issued by or under the authority of Chief Commissioners ......

PART Ill—SECTION 4—Miscellaneous Notifications including Notifications, Orders.

Advertisements and Notices issued by

Statutory Bodies ....................................... 2759

* PART IV—Advertisements and Notices issued by Private Individuals and Private Bodies ................. 1817

PART V—Supplement showing Statistics of Births and

Deaths etc. both in English and Hindi ......

*Folios not received.

111 1--@ Ii T1T{FTTT51, 3TERIW 14, 2017 (3iTfT 22, 1939) - 721

PT 1— 1

IPART I—SECTION 11

I(T -

iimq '1TtT 'H'&91(* 1IftIi! 3 3c1 1-1 I1I1'4 51T

T ifk , jki ii ft]

I Notifications relating to Non-Statutory Rules, Regulations, Orders and Resolutions issued by the Ministries of the Government of India (other than the Ministry of Defence) and by the Supreme Court]

'1IeI

PT)

3312017

i 3 t-, 148(1) 9T 1T

2017 # WTJ EF Pi*b J10I tttT 1ccl fT tj

1J1T *TE

T 4'l4,J1 AT ii 14Ic

( T)

4 ft- 110003, 1Tti 9 3TN{ 2017

fwzr: 1o1d 'thft 11T - f tRT ,IcI,J1" 2K l - o1 * fi

1TT4 ii1i1 MU 3 - 'dI ZF t 1T k 31 4t WI[

ER~ 4i 3f , 1J 20.09.2017 t 31I1cl 3N 43Eh A 'O1Fd ' 1*IT - TtT ff4cFW 4'I1" t

3JTJ 3Jj W&W fiii

2. 11i T '***1 cFT 3I WTU f 31 1'*çl TT

3 T twrT l-f,II b)Il 1T; (h,II4' ffWaW ff TWR 3

4{ i lf IlIdI +HtJ'll tqR ri; 1clIJI') dITI ifii ff r o r ;F21I 01

1T; tII1d 4 3cI t TI PE 311I 31T 1T3E 'M q j

cft1r qTM 3Th TT; 8W 31'hIej t lk1(1I T; fV {PZ[ ii1i Tbcoj TTI '*l Icld

mff II1 AT RE 4i ¶ 4T 31klo-1 wTaT

3. *TJ VcF 'l1,io1i ç JjcJj Tf1 (v*) zfr 3jp W-ff VA 'Ai-,1141 ZFT

Yt TTI 3# T43TTT Y1o1I 311J11 T11f (YI1+l) i TWU 31* 31iJ1 c1F97 Efitt l 3l'1J1)I?,d

10 P JRIA UAcl cFt PjKIA AF 31t7l1T 04F , 1T f4v {[Zt TaT Ao-fiei I4d fv mri

4. ,li*i 93ff# #t cRt 31t-41 +lI.ik- 1 qft (f1) RT 1t1II4d fctM awaff, ft TERM

4Io10 [ 3'1dJ1 f4PT IF q TI T W,IlIo-4 TT 3{tR1T

T~q 4IhI Tf1ft (o1e1l) TT v7zraT WJT cRt

5. d-hAQ RUzraT AT 1Tff P jil ul qnT v {ITI 31lHT, T1TT{ 30

7IaJ'*dI, 7ffM4ftl ft 3fff T tIcfr1 fv cici+ii1q, iTr /31dJ-1 q11T3ft r 51 ,dZFd

iizir 3Tw1Tl

6. 4)kil 14rl t , 11Ji t lTlR WaaT ZF9T t j TERM tff 1* 2017- 18

2019-20 & 3Tt flv 3n[ 1756 i

722 '4TRT 1 Mt1, 3TIV 14, 2017 (31T 22, 1939) ['1TTI J_7.1J

7. tJf T t 1)1c (T3T) i111* JM

Wftrft (ttfl) fI.fj

8. T TcRw 2K 3fdd Io1I3 zFT 1TTT TA AM i ol qunA *1T .dctId PTT T[tT RT tTT 51[1ThTI

9. 1T 31o1êlI~d TM TiRm t, T?17T t , R1[ '11T Id T T TLI1

34f1rrITT1I

TAff ;1cii

"ft tTr - {PPr &r tRT '*IchJ1"

1.1

1.2 1M

4T 3I 1 3TI3i dT t , 3T2*a AT ?TT31' 4i FTM f4I, lJIfi 1T, +lI1I1;11 r4UI,

frIIdI, fT #T TZI 4tT AT fRT # TI1[ 3TftcF 3TERR V&5T 47,1MI

1.3 ZT 1T TERM # M&-i f~ fiA cl ?J/3tZ fffAW fT IT1T

i.

ii. EFMT fi

iv. T1f4 &1f iidIL

V.

vi. f 3lcH-Htloll cFT 3'luII 3Th[ TT/3o1 -lo1

vii. E/J/{1?T f

viii. f[51T T1 ftEpt iiP*' ft e-alki

ix. 3*T3 fV

X. 1w1jdI i#4 TT

xi. Uif 3fl fv

xii. i1"1 3ft fI,,ioi,jiicl) 1 (ft 4 i)c.i Io1

1.3.1

1.3.1.1 Z4W 4i tT9'f AT 3TT#TqaTT itt VcF TrW& m hR ift rrt, oft 3f 3) d

T WUT (31TvT) jTq tJ{ 4q Eft T1V1tI Z t, UT AT fT TT k,, Tff1tmoft it TRUUT , fTT 3fl

t Taw i J1ld tV, ZIJTJ {IT th aRflT TT

v+11rT 31P 1iT ( V931T) *1 g rzTr T1V1TI ftrr AT TF,-4 FTT 1vr, 1i-ii-i

q3fichd TT 1I, 34 3T TFzr iTI TZt r VM (Yo14V3ll) 4i ;BT2T Dcu 31 zr

TtRTT # 34 v icii hR 11

1.3.1.2 VatVTV3fr q~ qiiui 364ftWT , 1860 4 wTat 2009 4 V l IT

TZ1T ti AT ur flv T 50 jpj )

1T M - I fam tf{ qj 4

4 TrAT oft 4 ui

1.3.1.3 T[ Ic- IiIT TiTt 1P'tI 4IJ1I ),jldIITfftti ?31J (V Vo131k1V1) Eft

i'tT AT TI RR/* 4r fl 3W4 T)TT 3T1Rur 4 fT Ziff 3f{UJ ilr

'ITJlI 3TnW 14, 2017 (3R1fT 22, 1939) 723

ifd 4T 3llth T , ' HfTT, t - I1i4Ie cI1 3'1I TT

T aVJTTI f TT A il,,144i tJ T 3'fc1 tR1 1Tt Ww un1Tl

1.3.1.4 4i1T: v31T T JT IJicI 311T3t t fv aik thr pw 4i #Tuw

1iiij aTvuffl ;qfk v -8w #aaT rr fr m n1 t fT JTM t ,

M 1YTT iCt Th1T 4i 14v 3TcFR AT 3TFdr4r 4i 3lmT{ 50 FTN Tq4

25 i T% cM cRf 5mr I

1.3.1.5 t,I -cl'1 thE f4aTM ?4ET 1cc4 'ikldI M i# Alt,141 thE W1/3_ thE t

3idIk J1i 3t{ +Ici1cd 11T3* t 3N1 4RT 311N E tIT I 4J 3 TE ?T thi TT

t 4T4IT TFW iK .iiR thi i fi mmn

1.3.2 iI1cI1t 4f1JI trr:

1.3.2.1 r a 4c'rEr fRT 2K ftE rEr ftzFW EFT iYr 3N9PTE iiviri

fET 31t ',4J.1luk WJTf4 ufAer )41i 35TJIM cTwffz1J 7rZIT t f r A 1.5 aftW 1c4

1T U#ftzF I13T 1TUzF () 'i'Içl t j VEF 3TFqrdfIf EORi d l tR[ 4114aJi t1ci fjr 31WJfl AT gji1

W ffT Otl T fii it tV 31iieiI ioi*i TTTfE4i AT 3r

qT Tt ¶iT ziffltl 3TEETTf ZOM Yc'Ii WUTE p11] T ci4

3MPR 31t Wft 4T tT t , 3 T 1TEJT TT 4Icid t1E?T PTwrcT T11TT ¶RT TERM t 3T#T iii fr

i&jii RI iIciI quc r cRt

1.3.2.2 if 3 i) I 47 fv VZF qvnt 11 ci ift i ltldn I fifT Tat qT gPtUW AF f~4V

3T1Tt 4i 3M1R 'ii-icii WTT i9t oilt, Al rr 2000 /dq) t gf ;Ef* rr

11ci fIT 11V1I, 5ft Tf 4* Tft/TET BIT I94I1 IfTfT W#ff

AT IJcIi R I RT TI

1.3.2.3 tjfjj:

. 41 ,Hd fi: qo 4* A , 'TR AT dII H2T olIY T{-f[ :T1tRI ,

YIo'1, fTUT 34cJI-f, 3k1c'lIi RTIEJ 3-fft it t5TT it flv T . 5.00 4R'$ *1 I1I 3TRI

ta1ii

. fTUT: 1T /-cici4) qiT TfTUr, 1TT, 31IW, wJ2t 1RT, 1fTUT IPTt,.

TT qW 31T1 tT q{ TI t 3flT 31TRI r T tfTUTqT qf~r R qT 1,00000/- cFT

E1I ftiffi 9fq1UW LR FMM 2000 t/4ci4, t WMIEF 25 T1I ccfli t9W

cáff j

1.3.2.4 il -cii '1t: 44I iiM TflE (vT3Trtft) 3{ RRMW 11fI{UT (7J)

RTf{ ¶ flTIt AT 3W4 4d TI-1TI 3111.RUT I1IWT aft I'hId Wltl

1.3.3 TI T{ 4R'r 1IT :

1.3.3.1 f/344'if4 t WA +iicii 3T ITT ft 3T[4f TT 4't tRT ¶V c1*T 1cc i +iIidI

3UI, 411 3f471 , 3tt1Z1 -fT Tt111 3TI1I d11R, 154/TE1 TT th AF thr

3i4tiI H{ 3Y)JI 41't .1J1 7t 3YcFl-ci 4 flocli 1NT (VT31T) 2K jiltewi # -AT 41I*

411 W1I4 t , 1TTh4 thi qi1?iui (RT) zht - fT * 311T -T ifiiv qTW u ftii, Tf1f 4

3111 3IT 41MT i 0 T41 411 I4I,-c11 IT I ITtZ1T 1I1T t i *1 #fota 1-cii

T 1I1V1TI ITtT # 3i1elI1 thE cORM 30 t1T t WawT ZRt al it,14 1

724 %TWI TFATN , 3T414 14, 2017 (iifr 22, 1939) j'fl1l l_u i

1.3.3.2 3 I cdUI i f T H iAoi 3- (A lft1+1 t ) 30

4Iy) 15T 4 Z4J Ii1 3 ( J-11Ic4 (VJ1c1IVL) iT4 UM 4,I'1Tc fr11T I Yul(1I1I) (ftVT31R)

1.3.3.3 ti1T: 4 TT # 4*iCt '.I11o1I i2K 3ZI 4 VcF 4T1K 3Ifdj

3qr 3f7 jf 3j EJ {f1J

1NdI J1'(J-1d 3tft 't id ; T17f 3IT47t ZR 4i flv 3TF4i4d1 v ii11t ti 1T4i 4jj 4{ 4 3 4 q4 icii

t WjTff 31T, uf4f VcF dff 4 4 0.75 44 i4 a4F 4I IdI )ff I VER iieii-i * fiv 3tT WJkI

31R1T 4i Tq 4 1.50 4 ll1T 7rziT ti 4 T 4i9w fT 44I

J 4 f44 AT 4 j fI cdUI aft WM fi 1T1T, 5ft -c1l

zT q{ 3T11J1j )MTI

1.3.3.4 '*, l - t2ft: Iii t fV f)WTT M WCA E7, 3Y4Ui 4i 411T4 AT MTO +iidI

4t jTm AT i 'iio c.li1?, q 4 t fv, iu rr fi w, 'Ic1 .3fr -ii

r #qcFj IJ-JiTraw &4T{ AT 1Rd [{4R/W i1111 t ti

1.3.4 WREf IcIIY:

1.3.4.1 ft r z4uFr zFT fv 4r &jTT AT ii+w 3cc1l 1TT 4 ¶ 3 41T[ff1t

f f4TT 2K UTft 3qoatj 4T4 AT fI1T iT T 7rvmi 3iT wnfA4FawnfA dI

4 111, 1?.i-i, i - Tci, 4T1*ii, Uat7, ii1ti, I iIti, ft4k, igt,

, 4{1t, I1T, AucRt , i tfi, dIt4), iTTei, icci)eii, ZRM AT 4

IJ1IId T T{ Eft q04PMV, YZffff 4,4t AT 4 U TT fic

ff T1ft g 311 I)io1 4T[ I

1.3.4.2 T TT ;RR i9t qrcf4fj)-aTA 4 T4fI19 Th?T '.lII1u (Vol VY) 3h WT~fm z4w 41J

(93T) AT 14POW r 1r4r?r ZFY igr f~4qlc4zfl ift tTOW Jr (31T 4 31it

4TT 4 +idId 4T 1T1TI T1 TZFW tW AT N 4 qi114 'i1*

olJI fr Pir tm flV 31l4cl jTIol liI&l 1Ir14 7[4WITM ITTI TcFR

T iD1T J W 4 WJTN aF 4c# 4 t 1IJ1k,i AT IIdI 4M tJ 31TT Eft iIlWFI]

1.3.4.3 JzT/ ri i1 RT IfT tT AT

Ji IT31t 4 dl3 t +Jt1IolOI V )clld IT amTm

1.3.4.4 4R #t cRt JTM, fft tv 31144 3 TI* TT1 3 T41T

wt f* 3 4 T4 lol 4T ftcFW fi4T avm T JEF IolII 3It

1T-TF 31PT M9T ift aft 'ii Ot tm4 qi thr-*r dIil 40 IF 4ft 4 i4 ,' .,

q 1rr *

1.3.4.5 4TI AT 3114 iTl4 1* *7T{ thi 3l4H.tIolI t , it 4et 4t 4 fT{ tT clIId Mv 4 1JP1,i

fru fu miu

1.3.4.6 t4 irttf rii TccF ii AC ',iII1ii f1i Tff# 4 T1T 3ffU(W ifT 14Icl 4

rr 4u* ZF i'44 di 1u mii I

1.3.4.7 tht 4 fff4 th[ 3Y'-'*) t 3cYIC,ol t fv McflQd 1ZlT if1W1Ti B* 3TT4T, J PT 3TFUMRT

4 (T3TfVT) 39. -'l4 4i lIo44UI 34 3T 34I ( T/'1114)J1l) TT[ 4IdI3

31m1ftT iiii t

1.3.4.8 fT: clI3fr 3ciI t IT41T 4 McTM 34I AT [ITfT Wck TT

* 4 31Fd)IIc1 f1T 311VTFI Ic1iA 4IT W44 4 10,000 3i1[ 3Tf41Th* c9t mA2jft Ofli

dol1i., M1MdI31't 4i W44 #E 4i Ti-4MO t fv 35 404 {[tT t*ftT ift ofr11l 0

W1 I—!3' t 14, 2017 (3TrT 22, 1939) 725

70 ft gVr d4 3Tf1T Oti 31Icf7 'TfT i9t 3fl4dI, qf t, #rQT3uT UUZFff I?1 *

FA A in URTT

1.3.4.9 4I-ci4oi t: '1 1ciI3* EFT CI41 1tJIdo1 1T11 {[tT [ '11 4[T V1lV93T1 TI

3UI1 TT 31* t4PT +II , tIT A Fm -iii- A tIT 7mvff I 1t1Ie1 3t{

¶T 1T1 T{I{, T5RT UT47, 1, V93TT/39 T 3T 1'i-iI AT 3TT

[ 31i)'1 VcF 31I1)l -1 i1l1 4t TF6WT fir 3T1VflI cd1 IclI RT {f[ AT IdI3*

I1 t13t T UJTU 1d!I4l -1 11i

1.3.5 9VIM 4t Ll6tJkl 3tU fir

1.3.5.1 fTr TzftF, TT 3t i i cilT r 3tT Twg, '*Tc,

ie) AT TOVUVqi # iTg {JT VfA4ff4FT3#, ri1TI 1T TM# 1cI11' zpt lTTf ,dI

t2 tv VEF jrq 31T[T 'tIYII t1H r U1i1f I -'liI. [3t f11.4ci, ff4a

T1a TftT1 qv4TcrT UfAR fr fr3t # TNK tJ{ 1T 1T[ 4t Y Id1I Aft 1 & qT Ttvi ii1q'

rf I 3TtMIT aft uwct t I E fT f*1, uw&

3tP[, ic IIc .3t{ ThtZT )1lcll3t, ST1dI tht

1ku1 t TdI vqi YJI -1 2K f1V VZF #v 3'1U IV 4 II tIT t #3fffkff IT{ iftl -4'I

AF 11td, f1T if 1fr -,Ow f4TZA # 4w qT ulmiT wfrir t iiii 30 t tJ{

t I lt1nEni 1i1 t 1i7 lcfl31't # cr AT IaP q

3J14T

3TAEF tO TT ft icI4o1 it JIM t 1TiflI *

TT '1fT &ruf t T TRIT t Uft 1ci 3tTil14 aMyA # 31 4 t Tf11T T I Ti

311th1 -1[ 1T1M 1i1 t t4Ii f 1I4 -L1i1

f 3iiII 51T1tI lT 3Tf1TT 4i ?.'fM tqNff tJ-R 1T

T2& 111T E4TI Eft I1V411 mr

ftL 1f tI&J 21i 31I1 4i wzim fkiv amti

1.3.5.2 j# OK J1T21T # ¶ ThT TF# qT irtii tr tft # ' ii iM M# cilint 1i 4

;ft, 3T 44 faMA 4 4r Yti 3iI '1fEIT zF#ft RT *t 5T1vfr 3t * 5 FTU T9V Eft WRE #

i adriit MAZ fRT IJI 8 T* zft 3TT1 ITfi 1cc1q (I1cli it tt 77afti ft 41

t Uaa 1IIdI W't E4 4 T41E AW 3Tflff 4 3tt Tl7/T 3tRT ff, '1ciIcciH 'TT qq4

I1fT W{T[, 3ttdJ1 fT{ tT{ .ic4 dl 1TtT 4 i2K ¶V ETT 16IIdI 31't{ -Id/T 3'lI34 t 4 IT

Zff1T 31TT E1T1I Q cli7fTT ZfitM AHT t 4 00flid 4 Wdt tj 3I1W*d 'MT *1

3TI?1T, Tf , tL[3TE{ -l6lcII t 1tTJT 4 I4tI

1.3.5.3 tMT: 3iicn$i thJ i 1TtPT 4 t VIIT tllo1 #, 3I7T jtI4

'YI, EfT3t c9l c4U t AT TJTT WeM zfi 4 T1T cdJ1 'AIT cgT 1l1T 1fT Nc1l Z1TI#

4 10 cRt i6qt cft ifi f7Mr cft rf1i r Tf1T Zft YIo1 4 (11 tff IIId), RT

4TPT 50,000 4 1,00,000 iftEFt qTrfAW cF4 14 qPT trrnivft i TriTii ui/rr tii

iñr eMl TT 4I49F1 t 9T qFjl# urr4 4R4 vzlAd 2K fv, 8 44 c9t 3Tl f 1000 VnAt

f1T 14* 5 cTruift ciifk ixT 4 iai1 çç 1I4c1I Vaorr EF 4 fTT 50 {lf1 Pd ft d *t 5Tfl1fl

T WFR, 60 {) T4 (Mf1aiTJT/4l pl/3tl?J fftT AT 34UI thr ttJJ -ll ldI, 1M 1I 1dl 3T1

if1a1TJT 2r f 50 T4 AT 311o1 elI1 Id, ttTE1* 31T 4 i1i zft 4t4I

311k f 10 ch4 IT) I * 4,aw 1000 31lI4-7 IT , 11o.zFft iwit

3iT crf rfrTur 7t 50 s rrti4 10

ti 1T44I ZPT 3Yd 3d 9? lT Tr 3ft /iici1i t 5Tr4fl

1.3.5.4 it: thi fk-Mz4 vFqm wawr T[ T[T 't iffTT IT4T, 4T"T 31 .i11 ff I

4 ftmT wvgff AT T ffT-TT 1IOd V4AZt AT f fT t#I

41HT '*'lo-d1o1 3Id' ¶W

726 WTff TT TFFT7, aTERIW 14, 2017 (aiifi 22, 1939) 1 14M I- 1

1.3.6 74F 3Ic11o1I 4iT 3Y4JI AT I304o1

1.3.6.1 311rr TzFt, 4kAofi AT TT cW f ci w ri 4t tr

11 t l qt kW A l'tT 31T [ ici+itii EFT 39l)dI q{ g/j +HRf E1T

tT ti mTi r iiii 4r qrr 31 .ii th 1I1I fi

ffL]J AT fr Vffw 4i 3TP1 U7qM IJT T zh fAzA zF1 qu Wir zimiTj 3#t Trii , ff rzit

t ZFT t qt TT # tii I1V1T, R1T tW * fTL AqR 4t alvA 3{ T II31)

it 3[ Io [ ianTE 5TT 31c1H.4o1I # 31t I Tqt 31cfd, tlR4fl 3T[tlR 'H

I 1t fv urt fu 5iW1T Trfi t5gT Aw 3TauTvrrr cFr 3tlT

1.3.6.2 0 IJ-o1Id 3tt Er :

i. 3c'I'.c1i cli) : 1 3TT, 311 tioll, jLul, 11IT 3t 3Y4l.Ul, 4ic1

5T TUT, tM 4I 14TT, fv T1ThTUT fi1, I-c1H. iI)I 3{

T k, dI m, f -3ir, 3ii1 mi i 3rc jj

tim tr 31 11 l~[fi wtiff f gi ipi) (f)

iieioi rff qpe w 4iii ir1r i

ii. 31d f 3t1o1I hT iT1: f 319f, ccIL1u 1[ 3ololI 4T f4T+[

ift

3j . Iol

1r zFT ii rnziT aviff AT 31dJi t ¶O-9)k 1T3t 4i't vcF 14[ 31c1'(1tfrfl

f1V wum t1lV rrI 3ici1i W3{ 3TdT[ m u f 3qffl r

TT 3it{ III'M , I 3lcH+(ololI it 4TT *1 1TTh 4F 11TT 3ft ¶l 3kI

1kldI a# TT ift IWTh

t 3 iilr fi11TT TT fT14 th 1rT (i 1) fIT31 4 v4i TIM W11i 4 4T

1TT W TZ1 3T'1 V1 V ci V V ci V 'I 31CI1O1 I 4i f4cFm ) ioj

1.3.6.4 ( 1T R1T31 # 1TT Z4W 3i1oloiI t Yt-cncli zft ft 1T 4i 3[ tirtft AF 3TT1T JI4o1 fqizn

717M

1.3.6.5 r zftf[ 4i d[ WaT f 31c1.1.(olo1I cFT 3)JI MRZ1 &ff 1T1{UT (TF) 4i J11tTT # TT 4IJi 31t{

Aw J1lciI TT f1T Zl1Wff I vzF wm-~T .1e10dI (T3ftZ) q AT 31olIol4'd f ITT t1T T[VJT[ alRi

3fl4ZT t # Ur j~(JM thi 31iltioiI cFT 3'-1I j urT *i rf1f fir amw t 31oIo14c 31c111o1I EFT f" .bldtili 3L1dI It qR TI t j aTt 4PTT c*Ic,1), tr'hft ii,iii 3ftT

V+V1T t 3LI1'IJI *c f iftij 3q 'n1vi

1.3.6.6 in 3T'1 Zf AF ftT Tz5w ft cIvi

#. l

1.3.6.7 i I TRT iI AT 3i VTWA 4i 3T*1TT5I Tii 1M (Vol V+I Vol31TV),

YQIciI AT iItii {PT II1q, trl1T T1M (3T) iI, 44 J1Io1$ I'*Id ñTUT t41d

1v IiiI lfTuT A qUTRY Vt , cIIJ1 3ffW , 4cr I1NuT, f~ A lo U3Tq, ololIf

3Tr1 Ii 7MTffl .j'fc1 T 1.3.4.1 3i dI/TIIclI dTA

f4mA qT t7qT;:r Ii nvi I

1.3.6.8 91ir,mfr //?) __ oh1T1 J

;77 * 97t71 t /T 3TT'71TI

WT I I I TWI 1 14, 2017 (3rfT 22, 1939) 727

1.3.6.9 tiT: 50 4i T {It (wf P-iFAM *r 31J-lI1d FTTU cFT 25 oft cii-ii 3TT-q~zWaT m.& wft 4M I ftn 50 Wtrg. ;K4 T4 IT TdT ) f 4i 3cdI 1,Ic1I [ 1ftT t i If1 # tT4 iicii AF

44TZT * 4 t T dIId ift ;n I 1 1T2

41TI 8W 3o1I 4i 3TR[1 fT 3TT q4c4t cRr 311l f t i * 95

Id'tI

1.3.6.10WIo-cV1o1 : Z4W f4aiM, 4ijff4 Waw:r WI-Wff, Z1[I1 '41io1I 4i 14t,o1 44 ZW qil&J1 AT f I/T1

t*T 1WTI

1.3.7 /1RT/{14 f 3I1 1IldI

1.3.7.1 q64Tc-,r cft r jj t a m r1r ut us-ow aR r 3iqic,i-t1 iT f 3Ic*,Ifl

4 14MY fT T[ITI aMM 14 14W WMW47, T5RT 1T tt zrr icii1 ftZF 11 3-H1cIO

(41) 4i T[ YII 1T4 fUz* f 3iI,1 r IdIcd 3#T TNT&TEr

MAZ fnr (vd) t, ç*i (8 aO 1JdI M cRt 51wAl Tl iffcclH 314Ie, {IZT, #tw Zff T3RT

iE'r1't AT fi ] 34ç1 #MA i2r w-cilcil Zfit 3II1CI 31'*,IJ t 311t AT -31T

4aft 4i fV, a4qj-3UT1d 6dI ytjroii iijiiI I , .IcII 3cfc1 '*IC,è 4i 7aZ1T zft Fffm t fii fu

5Tr lT tr 4 ffTF VzF tqI 4J TTT ftmT

IIII

1.3.7.2 fw +i - i 1ii 7TUTF rrt ;OW 31c1l1I fTivr 3i't 4 31tc1 IcIIi Zhj 31rbIC,, ff1eJUr 3t{ Zf 311d1I T1Tr3* ii [ 3'tcI T1M 4 {9T ZU TI

1.3.7.3 TttTr 4t q6qraT, cfiawr Yon Alo, am cr Tqr gurri4t, i ) v), f U31'f 4r

31TT, 4 fM 3N 3111 IIJ1I RT I11I f TI Tw fIfT ;Ii;T3'f RT IJd 51T T1T3ft 4 44dI 4aT T*I

1.3.7.4 tisfr: RTT[ tT t 4,t€ft, tW 11TT 4T1dI 31Tt AF ;:gr 4 8w 3zIdI AT d' 1 6IdI

duft 4i P-Vilul 4i f 3TT cRqcF 3ITc4T{ q 60 4 4 cpr Tft tt1'F1T zRr 1ff4tI pT9 4 40 44 T4 31T TZT 31

20 it 3TT1 14 Or ] 31TT4t TT 3it r 4ft, 1IlcII Faw, 3t[1 1V, 1IdRI1 3t{ ITTT vuPA , I)dI r, 3llt fu mi 20 4

3I1+HtJdI 3TTfl4 *t , f't Ti { tR[ 1n 1fPTrI

1.3.7.5 qI-ct-ld YIdI WiTU IdII TfT TI4T/I1 TZT t, HT3ft ZF HICJ4 Ht 4 1PT fi

IWllI

1.3.8 iiMi' 1bo1

1.3.8.1 4# 11T 2K 3iaAj WTJ 4 T4r ff lit /i-ldl -ilii 1Tf 3TTf) 4 iiM

-~t RM 4T i T fTT 7m7ff itT vt TZITTI-4 9T9t c# olm Tq 4 j aTTiff

3ft *cRt V l~)I 1 r 1 z jyu f iili ¶IT n~ UzF ZIT ftiz 4 nfjtff 2n ltfr cRt 4 ftei m pj j

31R[M 6YMi

1.3.8.2 3t{ iili1q ¶TT[ f°I I'fH. aezFT 444 tj 14 Ild f iwiri 4ct %IIT JT { 3i1 T TiT 1ir 1IT1T, f kcF fLT 5mT#I qF vf-ffq'~Tff #

jft4i aft & ft7 ou4 t 4 -iie- i zFur t 4 AT 3114 rpw4 t i

AT ;UTff;Uffl ¶TIT fu avyffl 4 IIli 1hO1 3?IT 4Uat AF f~4V

AT trtr AT q qu

4

1.3.8.3 4 4 g, 14

TT 4 4 # cIlI qc14

728 .IT4 41 TTWT31, 3TR 14, 2017 (31if44 22, 1939) iTPi I

1.3.8.4 tMT: f ftt 25 4{l t Tft 1I1II1r zft TIff Hait # 4ig EFT 3Y ) a Trgq

f1I rj'f 1O 4fr Twff a0r W-4 ", 4T 14i IN 1v ,ildh

AT 4c'l fiT UfVTF, f* ii1)1 1b R t 1V gta4T E1f

I 4* , 4I44,4 AF f~4v s) *'i(l ft 1i1t 1tb o) 'lIJ Eft qmacFri4dl

AF tV 4T IIT W 3uEFt 4T ¶OT fzTJ TrzrT AT 4J AF M1c1 T1IZft

Jfl. J f fii fl1ThTI Ibc'o) 4 A)c'4 hI

c1dIIdI 3o-o11 QlW 31't )W71 # lT 3TTT4 AT 111i 4i 31[UR 4{ T[ aVJffi

1.3.8.5 Il1 -1 tT: "Hl1 IT {P4 ¶Tr TPTTT (3H) 3t TI/ItI TZT /f4

TT Mwhi T fffr IT{ IFT 11T afvml I 2 4 4i 4M# chT4-j:qzrair 4i fRV

fw iil fiT 4i[T, tT T t ffl

1.3.9 3tT ;OW

1.3.9.1 4et 1Z1T TEftwT OF U 3ft ti AT AW TfdftW AT IPT fV T3I'

4 34 3T9 TT d' t , 111T HiT31 fiv qTRcF U-& 'lII1dl3* 4T T4 i

RT { zI)T fii aTVM, 7t Tjf1T3jt 4t n1 31 31M Mti

1.3.9.2 41T: [ I)dI31 t 3c'l1 f4 TT # aTR-JM 3k411 TT AT T{1t14 ilTA U-&

k, ~iffi~ nTwr 2K 11'IdI # 31N4)c1 tTF UfTVTIj qrd qlffrffT3# * 3000 1Tf 307;t aTIThit cRt aTA-eJft Wl

ildI3* i ti, eii f 10 'is. {If1 t114 I

1.3.9.3 i o-c1o1 1[i: ',i1 1ci 131t cFiT 1.hAQ 4i /ur/tr rT t it ii

m fT 3TTtTUI f0W Uefrl 34 f iji TREFR, jzr

w 11z' ZFT 39i Wt VEF 3i.i,11 Ffi i1t 4r Tr6TT fTI rrTI c-cI .ltIldI gem T 3Th

*1tlId1 # TthT Faft q r UJTU fAdltlwfi z4w fta4m tft

1.3.10 ii1t AT tIT

1.3.10.1 aiTr uTcFR AT 44 ¶Iv f *r rr 11T3* t f 200 4j45 ~6q4

zFT s 3[ {kIT t j [ i1i) I1Tr31 t 3TI1dF 3I 1tr ju

dfl4 +l6kIdI, lII)dI 3111 IT Wt Ur-T M 1*1T 1TVTf I ZOEIT3* t +ictii -ei'* *

-4 4vf T31 fR lidI3* f ni f

34T4 AT 3WazFqK Mftff AT 31T M IPR TT 1T 5fIW)]

1.3.10.2 tT1T: r 3tzr 0 15.00 4i{'r r u% 1iftr 4t 51Tt4 I TFA A {[74 fl'&-hI4 cft VT4M 4i f~4v 5.00

r ifi ttfTcRt ff11 AT 3TffT 4r1t AT IldI 4i fv 10 44

1T1T fT ffI iIc1i 1If *1 qf * (+h) 4i ~Hm

[ [I1 3'l-cf J1Io1 1*14 1V 1I1Vfl

1.3.10.34Nocl1 ift: TT {I k IT-T 11ci4 RTT4 cO Fm 1*1T avuffl

1.3.11 f~"i jl A7ff ft EFT

1.3.11.1 ft WT thr 31T4lo1I {[*44I TT 31{ IT ctt cc1i1 1l4dl

ffI

1.3.11.2-.1i t fr fIv Rr fI1t 1a4id ft 4i MIZFMchiul fbIM 4i 1c1iJI 341f4J

4Io-c1o1 4 1TE ITTFI [ M * [ 3'-1I 1i1 3U 3ftT jjj c 3ftT fT3ft 31t{ 1)c1I34 fU 51TQ1TI

1.3.11.341I: 15 t14 4 3TT4M TT4t i cJ(U, T7Th4 41T 14lI C41cI

7f t7f: c1fTUT 'ft IT, Ii frr, 1efl

AT IIdI3* 7JtT qEW 3I A WW J1

TP1 I—@ II aT4T59 14, 2017 (3TfT 22, 1939) 729

1.3.11.4 P -d4o1 t: T tT R7?tT IT/_IdIJY'4' 4 3T1 1T T4 AT 1didI

n1lir 314 v TTt iO T[ 1c PT 2TT 1W1TI

1.3.12 mAul AT f11/jld1Ic11J Z t MN i l6d 1T

1.3.12.1 44t 1T *rT 2K 3Tf T°T AT t/iId14t 4t T1UT AT

d1 1di31t ERT 3ii1d Iii 1T11TI 54T aT6 *i ti# I'1iI T TT

1Iaft1TZ1T ffiThTI N T3 ZFT WffT J1Io1

I tTacIT ii ii AT T31't c~r aft T 44f *i't 3T4ITk tq )c1IId

ft t JTZf1RT f~4v ToWWd TI

1.3.12.24ifT: f~[V 20 44 1V EFT clT14 3MM 31 ?~ft AT * 15 Wft

uff4zF 3TTT P1T qffcRftfffaTA (TTT 3500 Tft4 cft 3Tt[ 3TPftF ffM) 4T 3m4111d $1cc1

-~t TMf4j Ta# 34 3N 31't{ J16cdIU Glf~~40 74 ZFT ftT f1ftT fTT

5mTTrl EJ Iildi3ft fElT . - t4ic4o1 AT 1cci fIV mTff UTZFR, TT 119) 31t{ 34

1IZ1't 41 31I1o1 31io-i IfI1 fT[ avim 1t , -i'til +li64 AT

[t w1ui 3ft _1,1Ic1l1 1 4t 4-6W fV 5 'i$ Tt I 3JI J ff

Td1 I

1.4 1J-10-ci.l

1.4.1 41JJI,TWR ñT 30 tRT, tW tM *T 31411I

R 11T 11T1T H1f 'P1T1 1iJi 3i{ iRk4l TJT 11T T Ut i

1.4.2 tcT4 , TUT, Ji61, 1J1 V4 T, Ii T[TT 31t{ fm (3 ftr fT[T 311w Tqiw

10T[ T[1T1T 14TT) J1id, 14TH J1lid, tF,fV, J.Ji l Mq JtPTft * 1T 2T3?t jdj

T TkfrbUl fPT,Aw BT , ioc l 3TT (+V1) 31Tf 3cdI

4f TTT I { *1 3T1T[ qft 44 .mg q r 1i 7T r , 111i

dT 3ft{ J4{4 Uj 3ftT +liJ1k'- -1 t 7t Iwrft 1ir iT {J t j

TT qIcI ,J1 3[ 8w jiAi6q 1 t1PT oit c44H1iI Ifr, 1961 4i 3WT 4i a~~ff 3TttTI4 t , f Ar

+iJ wwi~l# AT 3c'*dI fv cFiw WC1T t , , N tr

VEF 311R Pd t UT Wftci Jiil iq;O /f~ T* in

Tf1t FRra () ift 31tR1R1T t 7Rrt av 5 3TIT4 q # -qg-g T iTT1V, 1IT q4 R

rf t4fr TJ11l 3W 31c1.t1i 2K 3TfW[ 3'ii T17T Y1)o1I, hl 4 shA T1T

4A 4i T4T 3t{ f4TH * 114 4T TI 4ffkcF TTT 441i 1T hR ZF fl cTrf

314{ 3TthfUT T[ f1T IT F4i l TT 4'i J1 AT J4 I d.1, a ,,qT PtT 3TT aT.Ttq

T{UT dT 314 fdIId Pct,1 44 f T H'IId.I TT kIc1i 't Z51T , 3fT TET 3t ii't

ftiul Hf11 41 aft T{T T{ET{ 4i 1ikI 1i1di qTJ1o1c4 I1 2010 2K fV T1T T31't ;ItW 31c1.11I (304RT

fTI +lT) 1T 3ff11T 3YJi I1T fIV affAcrF4 tTT aTTiffi +iiói,i1 ftAF vT7R t 311fci, ZTT

fTUT +(tJO-U T 3dI 3T TT ii cRt Pzq-,FiT 't c-R

WZIT ;ffQff I

1.5 p il i lA 3t{ -Tht'd

1.5.1 3ffdfO4i 311cJ1{ W 4c;ft 1T cti 3113 /uiiji) E1 JTM AT WT d1d mA Tmftff

1.5.2 d* 2020 9 VcF A4TU qj ic-.4iq , o1 ta aMrM AT 2020-21 Zf1TTr t T: 11TT

ffI

1.6 d4I)4 16NIdI 3fl{ JJff

1.6.1 1T tffT - 1T 2K 3di 4i fc4V dt'-M +IkIdI 3t 997TT 1*T #qW

r 10 4 TE1T l44,d1 AT Z4W JI AIO 4

730 TUPT, aTTIW 14, 2017 (3Tr22, 1939) [WTI-1T1

(v1v1t) r 7rvgffi Tq4 II1d JII t J1,J1), , t WIT1t i9t 11d1(1Ofl [ 411

T 1TfT F1 , WI1T, 1iI idI IUT 3fl1 ff1ZT t 1 fiv

f 5 Tt5 ;Fq7 31d UPT 1T9I ZIT * tI1T 3Id fT T 1ffr1, -TfTT

3N, WIR AT M1h1Idk'4,0 tR# 3iT1 f WM l ZW '*'lJ-1 30 -lle1.l 4 4ig TJTT[ f4T8

qfTuT *J1 3h 4ft-6 3T[, f 1b 31 f- 1T[E

thzFru cqw tt1r t i

1.6.2 1IJ1I1q 1iI1cc1 (tVT311{) 47 3TT[ 1II14' th/f1t 075r zF T i,ioi IT-T4TTI 'q5Pa4 3TF

M~, mNlui frI f fir UIT UcFM t aff io ¶fT fAF .ii

1.7 Id1Io-I

1.7.1 3c1 f1I 4Q1T fI th zRt 4 'A)cIId f*1T ZfW1TI z4w IId

cri 3 T .34l)dI tT T3T 1TfVI 5 -&M 'rY ,io-NuII fU (1'I1

31TZfrT) ftt -ciI1i au .tuI/-c1Ic1) fi 3TJ, (311 1)/1tc1i/tffdT JuId/uf't 31T1 fT TT?T11

f 1T avgffI

1.7.2 3T1ffTT, 2013 cft 31 iit VT31R [ 1T thft 1T 91 tii Mc1

u T T1T fTIT ZFZft11 iir 311m AF f~4V fu TMT 21Ti

1.7.3 T1 tIT Ji A lW4 (3) # 35T ti 51T1MT f 3 ?T3T '-clI11JI J1Ic

4et 4i

wTff

fTV rrf I 3I'ld, 1TT, thf t i1iiit fJ1T ft 4PT 31'I RT 3TI 4r

Rq1R 9TU Ffr fT UIT Tu ti ZW i s*1 3ft t JI l JIii RT

ii1d tT 11T9TtI 11T /WJ UT 3T t , JII11 th

II ¶j TfJ3 TT 31c1I T4ZRT aft iRd tT ZIT T t i

1.7.4 ZW 41 au AT [ a-I ii cI f r1T3* Ot AW JIJI 'u aa f TO ZR TT cq i I ill

4,I4shJ1 3t a-I iI el 1 ff[ 44f 4 3111 3114 T t 0cJIIId fT I4iId 4J1T I

1.7.5 ZW 11I4J-I AT f J-4 ftff 4i qRu II 4 AT qf 1

i1 q ZRIT I*J AT f JiA Mq i9t T9T 1T'T 31t t1fT W* ift #cuil3YeI1T

11/J1 iII Wa f f~Kq I +II'icII cFT TFFM t 1i11 AW il1 ftcFM 4i tt 41IT3i 4 fr Id

r q* fflwm i

1.7.6 f* 31IJ1)Co1-T, fI1 1IT 1T AT 1aii i f{°T 3cc1'c1ci1 quA

2. 31o1 MI AT fI1 t 51Tt 4ITI

2.1 31o1JI)o1 Ff1T: vaF JIIc'frI T11ft 2K Tpm T T)3T1T 1 1cc EZ

31',1J11C,O1 t fTV Ia-uIlId ci1zir 3T1TT 1ffT:

EIi fri: rzf/* r r ]a*/tEr zr f ( TJ1T)

¶lzT ftHT3* i BPJ 3TfTDT FT l2rRT fT 61791 14/1E1 JT

31't{ f/J fR cFT M*t et7ff AT s7 u)Rv

3ft 3 {- T cfit i {L54/WJ {hIRT th -i cn a- t w,-Jr 4441 ji -4,w4

I1f #Urff ZFF 31TIT{ 1ii t TT ,

1v * jTt cw qTaT 7 TdT ti

JIIauIi7Iq-, tTf: zr/wJ L5ZI , IT ffmi i- cff1liuT

r ir 3 3T IfThTUT 4i fv 4bim çj

3W?T 1T JIIa-I,I f

1T1T I- ii 341 14, 2017 (31Tr 22, 1939) 731

iii. TT R 1T : ZW c4Ió1 3ft r iie i-ii ftii ui th iTi

T; k T TjT { IU {TT kti zft flT 4i flt I -dd 1iti ¶tt

4 ¶TI 4,14*e1 AT W 1lI4 1T tii J1Ic4 Sfr1i VFaVa cRt c1I 9T ftffR

T 3 4 c1I'1 q tiTT ji

IV. 4ftcF 8w q f~ zitkilo: 44 i 91 N M1c1I31t EFT 31I4lIId fiZlT lliT:

() &A OtziT ;Tzr Ff T cfl3t aFT 3flj1o1 wray43fr AT TtZT E

4 fr aTvm, ft ti zrrTT 't,kd-1 AT t Jlç4 iCt jT1T IZIT

31T{ i 3ii4)i-i I11 4t 1N1T 4iT Tft i V V93113/V-IV1V4 TT FCTT i9t

WM1dI3 azF 3fuutr 04 * f T fH{ Idl3 T wF 1Tf*4 * (3I* RT

31IId 1ff aTVTff) 4T 31I51 c 4TFl 4 ',1II1dIV ffT tW f4M34 4 TIff

Fcii1 t 4

() it IRTr uzr 4 A f~ z~ Pi 10 /1ic *T 41t 3t{ V"1V1V9

4 31k1)11d *taTO-tfl *I 117RI TI Tff#q II1dI3* 2K flv

1c1I31t ZFT TF wfkzF * (3i RT 31N4'ci fT TRT1T) tZIT WM

4 IdIL f2fii 4 qffcfww4r 1I1 *t fv Tilt 4

VZF flf ;-A I Q Al

V. i4 T: 1T 11'tf I1cI 1L31, UT fl1T AT T[J ift WT 111T

1TtZI 4 T1 ,11c4el TT 1qI1d zft al t" A l -ii 1d I T

fT 31J1Io1) * 1T 4 AF fiv RT Y4 ifT 11T TT RTI

ANIA l T/14 11flUT A gf~Mff3jt 1 PT AF fV 3T9T1T e "II, 51 dl

3f 11T3* 4i 3tTf 3TM[ ift T4 t l tW 1l4çlI tff *5HT 4i 1f Ti1T#

3TMT 4R4 4i flV I4Id tIT +ii-bt +I$IcII I1tT (3ft 1ii) ?RT viut uii4 wet 4a

31lIc,J-) 4 31lcJ11IdZFT ¶ZIT ffLI

vi. E 341I cFf 3q4jl 3ftT ft4W/T--~R~: TT q,1 49h .4 3Tht 4r ir-iri i/iu ur f AT ;UTZT t TT I-I AT thr fv -c1* -6w 31ct1l t 1eUI tq

ll4 gTffJ PoWl J-I'lIc dIc1) 4ff AT 30# ¶1V Wc7lqi VFaTzi 1T WT-)N

31F14R w 1T[{ qitmI

vii. /RVTTtW 3i4I,1 AF flV +llldi: uftiiu rr AT 3W4 #MA 4 AF 3TItIT{ W t'li1 i l,4MU T 9?IitV31t I4/10flod MAt 30 311iic,I

+lIdI kmI

viii. ff TI4 T4 itcRt 1boi:ttcft 1b.o4 Z4 f AT [ 4 fv 3iit /fujWr4 4i ¶Iv JiA i6q VcF WRZFñT AqR 71TI T

3T fV Wuft-e,R TrFTh4 zft 41i'i Eft .11QjM

ix. 41T3* AF fi i: 4 11ciIY #4ftrcT vwi t i)i 4 iiti Id T

Yf~ Mffldf OF fit 4ii, fr g 4 3ii1i em, ft 4414 4 ii3* Eft iifl ZF irj

x. IIi AT frT f t: 1T1 T{J{ TT 4av TT 31dI Tr-T ift T*/T th 4 3{fff 4 3U AT 3J:4 vTM Tt t f

4 "-cTh1i qT fIR ZF 4j 1tlId1 3It 3fI dJ-I 3L11)JI 1iftr 4I qj

3JffZff oUVJU I

xi. 11clIdI c1i1 4i i TTiwt#u UT th/ri/i Ac JFw (fU'RT AwiT ) r f nr t#, ifl11 IdiI At VWr TI J14Id

5fr iio - i AF qUMY 4, 1tidI -14 fq~M4 t fiv 1'1wr th 4i Ha#Tff1I M4ul r

732 1WT1ifl, 3TEFIW 14, 2017 (3RrfT 22, 1939) L1T1 I—u i

ifiT TT 1TI - tIi ii -/mT 1r iTi f 1ii iqW

tJçiuI fWT 4i ffl" id l 31 (iiIl) qzj)r fjj

5f1Wff I t 1* Ut 7M tM qt 34)lI ciiIi'I c1414Ui, 3tT1Jf, MfiUL 31't{

(I1 Z)7 1 tzrrft AT f1T3* va vPdwIMmA 4i fAv Wzrr ufft1ii

xii. & T1T: 1TT f if AT 1lc ¶1RT

AF f F9T h1T 1TI

2.2 1J1)c,o 1*u:

2.2.1 r wrr - 1lcl r ITT fiiizr i f4zFM iwri '1 iii3* 44 ii*i i

1c1I'4,o1 T1TIt (4) TU fU 1TtTT[, 4Io1lo1 -t ,1I 3Tht I4Jik'1) ¶I T4 ([) 4T

31tT'1T 117 VZF fIRT1Z4 1dI 3TTftzF Ff#ft (l1) 3Tqwtt RNiW vFacr

2.2.2 ZI'T 9T t11 ifi1i* 5 1* * PJ, Jccl lU W4i J

3FR ZFT aTaTrEr awgi c111I., T1 -ciIci) fv 3& fT T HrcrV4 t (T It'T 31t{ 3iTqff cR wA ziT grqff (?1T

T*r Wift) ft'Tr t F111 3tUctT f14 zFT 3117P i' 1i 511 T)I -c1ic WT - IT1

I1oo1 l-1e, RT Fi tffT T 1Tf1 ir

2.2.3 tiT qR4 ,Aojj tft (1)za I1 EM:- 3qqqx:r 3TIZT 4i fi fNf, fT

2.3 IdHjo4 r:

2.3.1 3Trr'izf

2.3.1.1 *IT 2K I -clo1iCt 17I1 t Pj mA iiâiii RTtRTR Eli ITT RT vTrfna 31Tl Tf ftft

W TT

2.3.2 4r6ft 1i'i4:

2.3.2.1 Tt J1I1k4, RE 1I,i1i3* t tTft t { 11dk.1o41 { 4I (t+lt!c1f)

AT {[RT T4'T fv 3q Tf * - 1dJ 31ith m 'M 1# f R q jj TiT

I 3T * T 511V1T AT 1 AtcFffft chA ,0 ,4~i itt (iT

VT-FR t H M 14H f Jfj

2.4 T5zr Tatm TMCA (vi) ZFT

2.4.1 V L c'l VJI T?TT t1T{ff 11?1T Zt T1tRPT # 1T[ 1Tt!71T 11Pt VZF f Qli'IoI, EI AT T1TR Uff ff

nf m g1ii3* W FUR ;M# 40 q4 3M1TE V1V1 Id TitI 3fl 4i I f4U# 3TT, 114) )ddI, 11T9T AT 3fr4 z5RF 3T 31TT 4i 31U& q{ W qqi v5! m f1T

ff9ff I

2.4.2 f1 q /c1ciI P4,1A 31Tt * cI'1o1 I fl

I , v-1 1tT Uf H UTR-cFTJ1IT AF 3Tt1I WIdT I irzr ir 3Tr1 EIwrE irr t j

1.4.3 VcIL!1 EhIR

i. 1L W r/ft zpt 31TT{ q{ VEF fUT 1iT1T RjTt I

ii. ftui iiv

ThT 1— 1 &T4TsR 14, 2017 (a1TfT 22, 1939) 733

iii. fThJUT ft / JfJ flu1t AT 1TT 3Tft4Wt 1T

11 a

3T14T4 dc-'*Iei 39[T IEtt1f iftIT vftvi

iv. u JR 4m 4t 3TT1I , faik tjl

VEF 44Af~Fd f' v1vcvi j:j T{ 4r zm1

31 JT R4R 4t 4W ZT 1ff4I T fttt # 1oi, hPf[ zff W

4p YI1 aft 3U4j 1TTUT Yo1Id f V t V I1 3T4f

T 11VI Z[ 3t1TZt r3h W fuj ni

Iti T ftfr piy rrtr M11 v+ivi TT 17cRF-T4tT a# ft ¶tft

V. ctI 3TI4ft kl-clo-1 TTtPT TJRI 3TPT iri

vi. fl[ 3TffXft uim 4r ii&i.4i Ttgff .3Th w 4olo tTI* 3T TT T.F $r Tj ZFIc1I 4r

t

vii. nt q qcii cRt i

TI

2.4.4 T: '.cc''-i AF qft-lj14 3{ au 4'dI-* t ETT ii Ztr 11VT[I

2.5 'HlHIo T1 1 ():

I. T l*H 3 3TTT 1IT Mt ifu

3i1 r1 1TT TTJT t dT rwr 'ti

ii. qj i)HT i2ri '1T[ 3 [I Aii fV fM t T4[ rri

iii. tJf 1JJ-fr 31T [-1f rrgr rijj, iiii - i1sg fThr r *i e1r

TU1T ZF1T AT 1T FcR Eft i11 (Vo1Y) 3TT& 1R i5FT T1T 91

iv. IIJ1Io-.l r r 41A .11 r i4t0i 341T PJ I J IA TF 3* (+) t Iñ

3mg q 1IH-R 3qfft tJ rri

V. TTnzz qf -UTM CR PJ RIA AT iui-t t W1T T[ 34t vie+fl r Iqi1fr 4i 3mR

3fl4 TUL ff I

vi. 5ft* g 04 1

2.6. T'T R cbNiIl Tf1t (dtef&1l):

i. krRfa (r) 4r rc'tr itf (c'iT1) 1 Z[ J1jcho1 AT 1ii ,4) 9t1Tt

mrftff

ii. ?1'ITF PMc# q{ YtI

iii. J *5M[ 4i-o1 zft i.io41 zhff AT 3'1T* Ept R1it 4ff I

iv. ZF15 UTM-UTT4 qT pililwfi 30 PciliuliCt TJT 41T AT 37T W cRt i'ii ZFitMI

V. 1tiTTT iiiiO cug t rj 4't UFT6 tJffI

vi. Vo1L!

vii. t144t 1J1i 1't{M 1d/-d T't WT[ flV T& arlMl

734 3I14, 2017 (3Tf122, 1939) IflTT1_h1 1

3. 1ccl q) 9W:

3.1 1zii k Td 31T T?T AT 3F417f j fu

1Ti 4)

I1dEZE

1. 2017-18 347 180 527

2. 2018-19 402 175 577

3. 2019-20 477 175 652

3 1226 530 1756

3.2 VcF TicIfid-bi Hq 3 3JJ7f ah 3j9 g f :-

VZF c1I) 3N 3, 4*-R, 314 aR, 9 R, 3flt 31't 3TI1t 31J1IIId E

(qitrs kqz )

ii 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20

31R VaT3TR 31T{

25

1T3TR

0

MR

25

1T31R

0 75.00 1 r rT fR (vri44iv3Tr) 25 0

2 't1i 1Rr 25 5 25 0 25 0 80.00

3 {lT FdT thRt 1II 35 0 50 0 75 0 -- 160.00

4 ir 70 0 70 0 70 0 210.00

5 crftTr AT 11T 60 0 110 0 160 0 330.00

6 f 31c1 loll zRr iYIclI AT {M

i. iccl cll chI44, 41 * cl1Th) 0 50 0 50 0 50 150.00

AT F3T;T 0 95 0 95

20

0

40

95

20

285.00

180.00 7 /f/jr thr 3l4I cj i)

_____ '1lllcll

40 20 40

8 t 25 0 25 0 25 0 75.00

9 l:1 - ;1T3r i f 10 0 10 0 10 0 30.00

10 AT t4iRT 15 0 15 0 15 0 45.00

11 '1 t r iT 5 10 5 10 5 10 4500

12 u4u1 alff iiii-1 4 EFT

ff 20 0 15 0 15 0 50.00

13

14

ii111?.i 2 0 2 0

0

2

10

0

0

6.00

35.00 ol*414 UUZrM 3h UTU P4ui 15 0 10

3 347 180 402 175

577

4]] 175

652

1756

1756.00 527

(: 3TR-3fl, T3nfl)

PART! -SEC. 11 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14, 2017 (ASVINA 22, 1939) 737

MINIS F FINANCE R T OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS)

New Delhi, the 3rd October 2017

No. 6(35)-B 17-13y virtue of the power vested in his under Article 148(1) of the stitution of India, the President has pleased to appoint Shri Rajiv Mehrishi to be the Comptroller and Audi eneral of India with effect from 25t ptember, 2017 (EN).

PRASHANT GOYAL Joint Secretary

MINISTRY OF YOUTH AFFAIRS & SPORTS (DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS)

New Delhi-] 10003, the 9th October 2017

SUBJECT IMPLEMENTATION OF REVAMPED "KHELO INDIA - NATIONAL PROGRAMME FOR DEVELOPMENT OF SPORTS - REG."

No. 29-IIMYASIMDSD/2017—With a view to achieving the twin objectives of mass participation and promotion of excellence in sports, the Cabinet at its meeting held on 20/09/2017 approved the revamp of "Khelo.lndia - National Programme for Development of Sports."

2. The revamped Khelo India programme aims at strengthening the entire sports ecosystem to promote the above mentioned twin national objectives of sports development, which includes playfield development; community coaching development; promotion of community sports; establishment of a strong sports competition structure at both school and university level as also for rural / indigenous sports, sports for persons with disability and women sports; filling up of critical gaps in sports infrastructure, including creation of hubs of sports excellence in select universities; talent identification and development; support to sports academies; implementation of a national physical fitness drive for school children; and sports for peace and development.

3. The scheme provides for a Project Appraisal Committee (PAC), which shall appraise all proposals received under the scheme and place them before a Departmental Project Approval Committee (DAPC) for approval. The approved projects will be subject to strict monitoring, including third party monitoring, for which State level monitors shall be engaged.

4. The entire programme shall be steered by a General Council (GC) chaired by the Minister in-charge, which will function as the highest policy making body for the purpose of implementation of the scheme. The General Council will be supported by a National Level Executive Committee (NLEC) headed by Union Secretary of Sports.

5. The scheme shall have a Corpus Fund for the purpose of technical support and capacity building, which will be utilized for engagement of professionals and national / international consultants, carrying out national campaigns, publicity, and awareness activities, etc.

6. The scheme has adequate flexibility, including need-based re-appropriation of allocations across components. The budget allocation for the scheme is Rs. 1,756 crore for the period 2017-18 to 2019-20.

7. The scheme provides for complete transparency and also provides for convergence with Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) activities and Public Private Partnership (PPP) activities.

8. The selection of projects under the scheme would be done based on robust selection criteria, including challenge method.

9. The entire scheme as approved by the Cabinet, is hereby notified on this date as enclosed, for implementation with immediate effect.

INJETI SRINTVAS Secretary

738 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14, 2017 (ASVINA 22, 1939) [PART 1 - Sic. I

KHELO INDIA - NATIONAL PROGRAMME FOR DEVELOPMENT OF SPORTS

1.1 Vision

To infuse sports culture and achieve sporting excellence in the country.

1.2 Mission

To encourage sports all over the country thus allowing the population to harness the power of sports through its cross-cutting influence, namely, holistic development of children & youth, community development, social integration, gender equality, healthy lifestyle, national pride and economic opportunities related to sports development.

1.3 Components of the Scheme : The Khelo India Scheme would include the following components/objectives :-

i. Play Field Development

ii. Community Coaching Development

iii. State Level Khelo India Centres

iv. Annual Sports Competitions

v. Talent Search and Development

vi. Utilisation and Creation/ Upgradation of Sports Infrastructure

vii. Support to National/Regional/State Sports Academies

viii. Physical Fitness of School going Children

ix. Sports for Women

x. Promotion of Sports among persons with disabilities

xi. Sports for Peace and Development

xii. Promotion of rural and indigenous/tribal games

1.11 Play Field Development:-

1.3.1.1 A National inventory of playfields and sports infrastructure will be prepared on a Geographic Information System (GIS) platform for their optimum utilisation. In order to put in place a strong institutionalized mechanism for preserving, protecting, developing and promoting playfields, State and District Playfield Associations will be created in all StatcslUTs on the lines of National Playfield Association of India (NPFAI). District and State level Associations will register existing play areas, map them on the GIS platform and'rrffiliate with the National Playing Fields Association of India (NPFAI) through District and State Associations, thereby creating a National database.

1.3.1.2 NPFAI has been registered as a Society under Societies Registration Act; 1860 in February, 2009. Rs. 50 lakh is being provided to States to establish Playing Fields Association at State level as well as at District level. The Playing Fields at the District level will be registered with District level Playing Fields Association which in turn will be affiliated to State level Playing Fields Association which will be affiliated to NPFAI.

1.3.1.3 Development of playgrounds in all gram panchayats can be taken up in convergence with the scheme of Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS) and any other scheme(s) of the State Government/Central Government. Modern playgrounds having change rooms, drinking water facilities, bio-toilets, etc. will also be attempted to be developed through such convergence.Suitable Advisory will be issued to States / UTs in this regard.

1.3.1.4 Funding: The platform of NPFAI will be leveraged for preserving and promoting open play spaces for community sports requirements. A one-time seed money of upto Rs.50 lakh will be given to States/UTs, depending upon size and population, for setting up playfield association, in case a State Playing Field Association has not already been set up by the concerned State/UT. Funds will also be provided for meeting recurring expenditure of such Associations at the rate of Rs. 12 lath per annum as well as for development of model playing fields in States/UTs. An amount of Rs.25 crorc will be set aside for the purpose.

1.3.1.5 Implementing Agency: Financial assistance will be provided by the Department of Sports. Standards of playfields/informal play areas to be developed will be finalised by adopting international norms and best practices. Setting up of the District and State level Playing Field Associations and development of playfields as per specified standards will be done by the respective State/UT Governments.

PART!- —SEC. I] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14,2017 (ASVINA 22, 1939) 739

1.3.2 Community Coaching Development:

1.3.2.1 A cascading model of Community Coach Development will be adopted for development of community coaches across the country. This will involve skill development and certification system. It is estimated that over half a million Physical Education Teachers (PETs) are engaged in 1.52 million schools in the country. A short term community coaching development programme will be evolved and identified PETs will be trained as master trainees. Online courses for community coach development will also be developed at primary and advanced levels. There will be a system of coach accreditation based upon the level of proficiency. With respect to technical officials such as umpires and referees, they would be supported with capacity development programmes under the existing scheme of Human Resources Development implemented by the Department.

1.3.2.2 A system will be evolved for induction and utilization of community coaches. Training at different levels alongwith accreditation in accordance with international best practices will be provided for. About 2000 PETs/Volunteers will be developed as Master Trainers per annum from StateslUTs every year who in turn will train other PETs/Volunteers as community coaches and develop teams at community level.

1.3.2.3 Funding:

a. Content Development : In the first year, an amount of Rs.5.00 crore will be kept aside for development of curriculum, teaching methodologies, tool-kits, online resources, etc., through widespread brainstorming with experts, both domestic and international.

b. Training : Training of PETs/Volunteers as Master Trainers entails expenditure on travel, accommodation, content development, training material, faculty charges, etc., and it is estimated that an expenditure of Rs.1,00,000/- per Master Trainer will be incurred on the said training. About 2000 PETs/Volunteers will be trained as Master Trainers annually entailing an annual financial implication of Rs.25 crore.

1.3.2.4 Implementing Agency : Laxmibai National Institute of Physical Education (LNIPE) and institutes of Sports Authority of India (SAT), will develop content and other protocols as well as conduct trainings for Master Trainers.

1.3.3 State Level Khelo India Centres:

1.3.3.1 A large number of sports infrastructure set up throughout the country are not being utilised optimally due to lack of coaches/part-time coaches, support staff such as physiotherapists and masseurs, equipment, proper field of play, consumables, day boarding facilities, etc., as well as lack of adequate financial support for meeting recurring expenditure. Accordingly, it is proposed to support better utilization of sports infrastructure belonging to States/UTs through suitable Memorandum of Understanding (M0U) and provide support for engagement of coaches, providing day-boarding facilities as per the Sports Authority of India (SAT) Day Boarding Scheme, stipend to trainees, etc. The implementation of this component is to be done through the SAT. These will be modelled on the lines of existing Extension Centre Scheme of SAT. Online sports coaching and education through 'Khel athshala' shall also be undertaken.

1.3.3.2 Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports (MYAS) will simultaneously make efforts to supplement this project from Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) funding through Central Public Sector Enterprises (CPSEs) and Corporate Houses to ensure sustainable funding of recurring costs of these centres.

1.3.3.3 Funding : Each of these State Level Khelo India Centres will be provided an annual grant for. the purpose of engagement of coaches/part-time coaches, and expenditure on equipment, proper field of play, consumables, day boarding facilities, physiotherapists, etc., as well as requirement for recurring expenditure including beneficiary support, repair & maintenance. A mega Centre would entail a cost of upto Rs.3.00 crore while a small centre would have an implication of upto Rs.0.75 crore. Rs. 1.50 crore is adopted as the average cost estimate for a normal centre. All Khelo India Centres will prominently display the Khelo India branding. Apart from this, funding will also be provided to set up Extension Centres, mainly in schools and colleges, which would be modelled on SAT Extension Centre Scheme.

1.3.3.4 Implementing Agency: While providing expertise for engagement of coaches, deciding on standards of equipment and consumable, quantum of beneficiary support and its criteria, etc., will be provided by the SAT, management of the Centres including maintenance and repairs will be the joint responsibility of the State Government and representatives of the Government of India/SAl.

1.3.4 Annual Sports Competitions:

1.3.4.1 Kheio India will be the basic platform to showcase sporting skills and accordingly become a platform for talent spotting and providing development pathways for gifted and talented children to achieve excellence. The Central Government will organize the following National level competitions, i.e., Khelo India National School Games and Khelo India National University Games, in respect of High priority I priority sports disciplines, like, Archery, Athletics, Badminton,

740 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14, 2017 (ASVINA 22, l939) IPARrI -SEC. I

Basketball, Boxing, Chess, Cycling, Football, Gymnastics, Handball, Hockey, Judo, Kabaddi, Karate, Kho-Kho, Shooting,

Swimming, Table Tennis, Taekwondo, Tennis, Volleyball, Weightlifting, Wrestling and Wushu, at various places across the

country.

1.3.4.2 These National level competitions will be organized in true spirit of the Olympic Movement by associating

concerned National Sports Federations (NSFs) and School Game Federation of India (SGFI) and University Sports

promotion bodies including Association of Indian Universities (AIU). Talent pool identified at the National School Games

and National University Games will form a key input for the Talent Search and Development Programme for which suitable

criteria will be built into the Programme guidelines. System of School and University leagues will be launched in key team

games across the country to create greater participation and competition.

1.3.4.3 State/UT Governments will be encouraged to conduct Lower level competitions in identified sports disciplines by

the Central Government on its own by associating District and State level Associations/Federations of various sports

disciplines.

1.3.4.4 A mobile Application will be developed on how to play different sports along with all the relevant rules and

regulations of those sports, including measurement of the field of play, details of equipment required for a sport so that it will

be accessible not only to the players and coaches but also to the public at large so as to make everyone aware of the

fundamentals of the sports and games and ensure access and equity.

1.3.4.5 Suitable policies would be evolved to encourage sports in a big way among Defence and Paramilitary forces, who

are well endowed with sports infrastructure.

1.3.4.6 The services of Physiotherapists and Nutritionists will be utilized by deploying them at Khelo India Centres, hubs

for excellence and competitions at various levels.

1.3.4.7 The sports equipment industry will be encouraged to produce affordable sports equipment. Further, the Sports

Department will take up with the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) the issue of standardizing sports equipment products and

also to have appropriate specifications based on nature of use (participative/competitive) and level of competitions.

1.3.4.8 Funding: These Competitions will be held in the true spirit of the Olympic Movement in association with the Indian

Olympic Association and the participating National Sports Federations. Each set of competitions will see participation of

about 10,000 athletes and officials. Accordingly, an amount of Rs.35 crore will be earmarked annually for conduct of each set

of competitions. Thus, an amount of Rs. 70 crore per annum will be required. Additional funding requirements, if any, shall

be met through mobilizing CSR support.

1.3.4.9 Implementing Agency: Technical Conduct of the Competitions will be done by the participating National Sports

Federations in collaboration with the SGFI or the AIU/University Sports Board or their sports body, as the case may be. An Organising Committee comprising representatives from the Government of India, State Governments, NSFs, SGFI/AIU or

their Sports body, and other stakeholders will be constituted for smooth conduct and delivery of the Games. Providing

financial assistance and overall monitoring of all aspects relating to the conduct of competitions will be the responsibility of the Department of Sports.

1.3.5 Talent Identification and Development

1.3.5.1 The National competitions involving schools, colleges, Universities and NSFs under Khelo India Scheme, National

Championships, and National Sports Talent Search Portal of SAl, will provide a platform for identification of talented sports

persons in priority Sports disciplines in which the country has potential/advantage. In addition to selection of prize winners,

the duly constituted talent identification committee may also adopt globally accepted scientific methods to spot and identify

talent in various sports disciplines. The identification of talented sportspersons will be done in a transparent manner through

competitive performance and assessment made through scientifically designed battery of tests. Further, a National Talent

Search Portal has been launched recently which will provide seamless access to upload individual achievements. In addition,

the Gujarat model of mobile van will be adopted for carrying out scientific evaluation at remote places for better

identification of the talented sportspersons. During the talent identification drive sporting talent hubs, discipline wise,

including indigenous games, shall be identified and duly mapped. Efforts will be made through sports academies to conduct

special programmes to encourage such specific sport / game in that area.

1.3.5.2 Out of the talented players identified in priority sports disciplines at various levels through different avenues, best

talents in those sports discipline will be identified by the High Powered Committee and provided annual financial assistance,

at the rate of Rs.5.00 lakh per annum, for a period of 8 years under a Long Term Athlete Development Programme.

Continuation of support to an individual athlete will be subject to his/her progress/performance in the identified sports discipline concerned, ensuring the best performers, having potential to excel at the highest level, are given continuous support

and non-performers/ non achievers can be taken out of the system. This will ensure a sizable bench strength that the country

is lacking at present. Additional funding requirement, if any, shall be met through mobilizing CSR support.

PART I SEC. I] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14, 2017 (ASVINA 22, 1939) 141

1.3.5.3 Funding: An amount of Rs. 10 crore annually will be earmarked for maintenance of the Online Portal, identification

of sporting talents through different avenues, including through advanced scientific profiling, short listing of talents and

recommending the best talents for providing support. Identification of sporting talent will involve conduct of pan-India trials

involving about 50,000 to 1,00,000 children by Talent Scouts (to be engaged for the purpose), in association with

StateslUTs.An amount of Rs.50 crore will be earmarked annually for providing annual financial assistance, at the rate of

Rs.5.00 lakh per annum for 1000 athletes, for a period of 8 years, to identified athletes, under a Long Term Athlete

Development Programme. Thus, Rs. 60 crore (Rs. 50 crore for talent nurturing towards Training / Coaching, Consumables &

Equipment, Sports Nutrition support, Sports Science Support etc., and Rs. 10 crore for maintenance of online portal,

Identification of Talent through trials, shortlisting of identified talents through Scientific profiling etc.). In the second year,

when additional 1000 athletes are added, Rs. 110 crore (Rs. 50 crore each for first year and second year athletes for their

talent nurturing and Rs. 10 crore for talent search and development) and so on. The expenditure will be incurred on various

components mentioned above and no fee/scholarship will be paid to the athlete.

1.3.5.4 Implementing Agency: Department of Sports will provide financial assistance as well as overall guidance,

supervision and monitoring. Implementation will be through SAT and involve State Governments as well as reputed athletes

and private bodies. International experts shall also be engaged for project implementation.

1.3.6 Utilisation and Creation/Upgradation of Sports Infrastructure

1.3.6.1 Majority of the schools, colleges and even Universities lack proper playgrounds as well as sporting infrastructure in

the country. Efforts will be made to utilize the existing available sports infrastructure all over the country especially those

under the control of Central Government/State Governments. A suitable mechanism will be evolved to identify gaps in

availability of sporting infrastructure across the country and fill these gaps with support under Khelo India. At the same time,

since centres of excellence will also be created across the country in various States, model sporting facilities will be created

in each State and the States will be asked to replicate these facilities elsewhere in the State where there are gaps in

infrastructure. Further, suitable guidelines will be issued for letting out the existing sports infrastructure to private bodies on

the basis of transparent bidding procedures so as to ensure optimum utilization of the existing infrastructure and

simultaneously generating adequate revenues.

1.3.6.2 This Component will have the following two subcomponents:

University Centre of Excellence Programme: Under this component, grants-in-aid will be provided for

infrastructure, equipment, gym and equipment, recovery equipment, coach deployment, training for coaches,

team development, training camps for teams, opening of extension centres and University Sports Centres,

league development, sports science back-up, etc. to identified Universities. Ministry of Human Resource

Development shall ensure that Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports is included in the University Grants

Commission (UGC) Steering Committee for Sports in Universities.

ri. Creation of Appropriate Sports Infrastructure: Under this component, grants-in-aid will be provided to States/

UTs, SAl etc. to develop critical sports infrastructure and other infrastructure, where there are gaps. The role of

private sector will be explored in creation of sports infrastructure and efforts will be made to develop

international level infotainment facilities as one of the eligible infrastructure. The sports infrastructure will be

offered to States with critical gaps, having capacity for utilization and on a challenge mode. Grants-in-aid will

also be provided for sports science and sports equipment.

1.3.6.3 Scheme of Khelo India will also be converged with Members of Parliament Local Area Development (MPLAD)

Scheme. The States may also like to consider making a similar provision in their respective Member of Legislative Assembly

Local Area Development (MLALAD) Schemes so as to enable a Member of Legislative Assembly to contribute from out of

his MLALAD funds for development of sports infrastructure in the respective State.

1.3.6.4 The proposals for creation of sports infrastructure received from eligible entities in the prescribed format will be

evaluated as per the guidelines under Khelo India.

1.3.6.5. The Sports infrastructure created under the scheme will be utilized by Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports through

Sports Authority of India (SAl). A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) will be signed between SAl and the grantee so

that the infrastructure could be utilized by SAl as and when required. Besides, it will also be ensured that the grantee also

utilizes the infrastructure judiciously. During free time, facilities should be available for use to schools, colleges,

neighbourhood communities and sports associations.

1.3.6.6 Some States may have their own sports schools which will be empanelled for the purpose of admission of such

talented sports persons.

1.3.6.7 Suitable linkage will be developed with the proposed National Sports University and other Institutions namely,

National Institute of NetajiSubhas National Institute of Sports (NSNIS), Patiala and Laxmbai National Institute of Physical

742 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14, 2017 (ASVINA 22, l939) [PARn-- Sic

Education (LNIPE), Gwalior to develop norms, for training, mentonng of selected talented sportspersons in areas of high

performance training, exercise regimen, sports nutrition, sports science backup, psychological training, sports scheme etc.,.

The focus will be on high priority / priority sports disciplines mentioned in Para 1.3.4.1 above.

1.3.6.8 Sports Schools, Sports Academies, Sports Colleges/Universitiesfor admission of talented sportspersons will be

selected through suitable criteria or a challenge model.

1.3.6.9 Funding: An amount of Rs.50 crore (at an approximate cost of Rs.25 crore per University, which may go upto Rs.50 crore per University depending on actual requirement) will be earmarked for supporting hubs of sporting excellence. A total

of upto 4 such centres are proposed to be set up per year with supplementary support from the UGC. These centres will cater

to both University athletes as well as National level athletes.An amount of Rs. 95 crore per annum will be earmarked for

funding other sports infrastructure to bridge critical infrastructure gaps in the country:

1.3.6.10 Implementing Agency: The Department of Sports will provide funding while execution of the projects will be

through MYAS/SAI.

1.3.7 Support to National! Regional/State Sports Academies

1.3.7.1 The identified sports talents will be given the option to join SAt National Sports Academies, State Sports Academies

or Sports Academies established by private sector. Grants-in-aid will be provided for establishment, operation and

maintenance of sports academies in respect of identified disciplines to Sports Authority of India, State Governments or to

private sector or sports person under Public Private Partnership (PPP) mode for facilitating and supplementing Long Term Athlete Development (LTAD) programme (for 8 years).The best academies might be at National, Regional or State level,

both in public and private sector. Academies will be identified for need-based support, both recurring and non-recurring, by

inviting proposals from suitable entities. A system would be developed for rating of academics to facilitate selection of

appropriate academics for support. At least one academy for Para Athletes will be supported.

1.3.7.2 There will be a close coordination with Schools and Universities including National Sports University so that the

identified talented sports persons can be placed in appropriate institute for the purpose of academics, training and utilization

of sports infrastructure facilities.

1.3.7.3 Common norms will be evolved for the purpose of identification of sports talent, training methodology, monitoring

and performance measurement systems, LTAD, requirements of sporting facilities, sports science backup, sports medicine

etc., so that there is some uniformity of processes to be implemented by various Institutes and Academies.

1.3.7.4 Funding: An amount of Rs.60 crore will be earmarked for need based support for both creation of sports

infrastructure and technical assistance in terms of coaches, sports science support, etc. to Sports academies on merit. Out of

this, Rs. 40 crore will be recurring expenditure and Rs. 20 crore non-recurring expenditure. The recurring expenditure will be

incurred for engagement of High Performance Director, Coaches,Support Staff, Consumables, monitoring and performance

measurement systems, competition exposure, education, etc. The non-recurring expenditure of Rs. 20 crore will be incurred

to fund critical infrastructure gaps, including equipment, in such academies.

1.3.7.5 Implementing agency: The project will be implemented through SAI/StateslUTslPrivate entities, including eminent sportspersons.

1.3.8 Physical Fitness

1.3.8.1 An effort will be made to implement a component of physical fitness across all schools (Government/Private!

Aided/Un-Aided etc.) in India under Khelo India. National Physical Fitness parameters will be evolved region- wise and a

tool kit will be provided to each school to evaluate physical fitness of all school going children. This tool kit would be easy to

implement by physical education teacher or any subject teacher with the help of guidelines included in the kit.

1.3.8.2 A mechanism will be evolved to perform an advisory role for integration of Sports and physical education. Sports

will be integrated with School education by making it a compulsory subject for which marks will be awarded. Methods will

also be devised to ensure that securing critical minimum marks in Sports becomes mandatory for children from Class VI

onwards. This will be done in conjunction with the Department of School Education & Literacy.Norms and guidelines for measuring and enhancing physical fitness among school going children will be evolved. The programme may be

implemented through the Ministry of Human Resource Development and/or the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare's

existing programmes having the outreach to all schools.

1.3.8.3 After assessing the level of fitness across the school-going children in the country, a component of enhancing fitness

levels of children will also be undertaken. A grading system for schools will also be developed to encourage competition among schools to promote fitness.

PART I SEC. I] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14, 2017 (ASVINA 22, 1939) 743

1.3.8.4 Funding: An amount of Rs.25 crore will be earmarked for the component. While in the period funds will be utilised mainly in formulating and firming up standards and protocols for credible measurement of fitness levels of school going children by measuring fitness levels in various representative groups, running programs for enhancement of physical fitness levels among children whose fitness have been measured, re-measuring their fitness levels, analysing the data collected to measure the efficacy of various fitness programs implemented, and deriving empirical evidence therefrom to freeze protocols for such programs, from the third year onwards, the emphasis will be more on enhancing the fitness levels of school going children, while continual upgradation of the protocols will also be undertaken based on experience gained and feedback from stakeholders, clients and experts.

1.3.8.5 Implementing agency : The programme will be implemented through the Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education (LNIPE) and Master Trainers trained under the Scheme in association with StateslUTs/Schools. Institutions, c.specially Physical Education colleges, will be empanelled throughout the country for effective implementation of the programme.

1.3.9 Sports for Women

1.3.9.1 While all the components of the Khelo India Scheme are gender neutral and afford opportunities to women too for participating in sporting activities and development of sports, it is proposed to hold annual national competitions for women. Emphasis will be laid on such sports disciplines where there is less participation of women so that more number of women will participate in such sports disciplines.

1.3.9.2 Funding: These Competitions will be held in the true spirit of the Olympic Movement in association with the Indian Olympic Association and the participating National Sports Federations. The competitions will see participation of about 3000 athletes and officials. Accordingly, an amount of Rs. 10 crore is earmarked for conduct of the competitions.

1.3.9.3 Implementing Agency: Technical Conduct of the Competitions will be done by the participating National Sports Federations through the SAI/StatesfUTs. An Orgahising Committee comprising representatives from the Government of India, State Governments, NSFs, and other stakeholders will be constituted for smooth conduct and delivery of the Games. Providing financial assistance and overall monitoring of all aspects relating to the conduct of competitions will be the responsibility of the Department of Sports.

1.3.10 Sports for Peace & Development

1.3.10.1 The Government of India, under the Special Package for i&K is providing funds to the tune of Rs. 200 crore for enhancement of sports facilities in the State. To ensure optimal utilization of these infrastructure, soft support in terms of coaches, equipment, consumables, technical support, competition etc. will be provided. Efforts will be made to organise village level competitions in respect of sports disciplines popular in the State of J&K for positive engagement of youth. Similar efforts will also be made in case of other extremism and terrorism affected and other disturbed areas.

1.3.10.2 Funding:An amount of Rs.15.00 crore will be earmarked for the purpose. Out of this, Rs. 5.00 crore will be earmarked for support to State Governments and Rs. 10 crore will be set up as a challenge fund for supporting Sporting Clubs and teams in disturbed areas. Suitable criteria will be laid down in this regard by co-ordination with Central Armed Police Forces (CAPFs) as part of Civic Action Plan of Ministry of Home Affairs.

1.3.10.3 Implementing agency :The module will be implemented in association with the State Governments through the SAl.

1.3.11 Promotion of sports among persons with disabilities.

1.3.11.1 Financial assistance will be provided to StateslUTs and SAl for creation of specialist sports infrastructure for persons with disabilities.

1.3.11.2 Funds required for making stadia disabled friendly / barrier free will be accessed from Scheme for Implementation of Persons with Disabilities Act (SIPDA) of Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities. The funds provided under this head will be used for classification of players, equipment, training and preparation of teams for Paralympic Games and disciplines and competitions.

1.3.11.3 Funding: An annual grant of Rs. 15 crore will be utilized for classification of Athletes, training of Indian classifiers, and setting up/supporting Specialised Sports Training Centres for people with disabilities, coaching development, scholarships for coaching diploma both by differently abled persons and able-bodied persons seeking coaching for training para-athletes, and competitions.

1.3.11.4 Implementing agency : This component will be implemented through the SAI/Paralympic Committee of India (PCI)/StateslUTs and other agencies involved in development of Sports among persons with disabilities, in association with the beneficiary organisations.

744 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14,2017 (ASVINA 22, 1939) [PART I- --SEC. I

1.3.12 Promotion of rural and indigenous/tribal games.

1.3.12.1 In order to showcase our rural and indigenous/tribal games, annual competitions will be held annually under the Khelo India Scheme in rural and indigenous/tribal games alternately. A dynamic and interactive website providing information on such games will also be put up. This will not only help disseminate information and pique the curiosity of the present generation about these games but also encourage children and youth to take up these games in a major way, paving way for their future mainstreaming.

1.3.12.2 Funding An annual grant of Rs. 20 crore for the first year and Rs. 15 crore each for second and third year will be earmarked for promoting Indigenous Games for holding annual National competitions (with expected participation of around 3500 participants), installing, maintaining and upgrading the interactive website and supporting critical infrastructure where required. An Organising Committee comprising representatives from the-Government of India, State Governments, NSFs, and other stakeholders will be constituted for smooth conduct and delivery of the competitions under the component. Out of this, Rs.5.00 crore may be used for supporting NGOs and Sports Federations/Associations promoting rural and indigenous/tribal games.

1.4 Coordination

1.4.1 A comprehensive portal for community coaching, school fitness, Talent Search and development, Sports infrastructure including playfield, etc. will be developed to enable effective reporting and monitoring.

1.4.2 A number of Ministries such as Railways, Defence, Home Affairs, Petroleum & Natural Gas, Steel, Human Resource Development (Department of Higher Education and Department of School Education & Literacy), UGC, Ministry of Urban Development, DDA, Tribal Affairs, Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities, Sports Promotion Boards, Central Public Sector Enterprises (CPSEs), etc., are supporting sports related activities both at grassroots level and excellence level. Most of such initiatives are being implemented on a stand-alone basis, as a result (if which the synergies and complementarities are not being harnessed for want of a shared vision and common national goals. Hence, the Department of Sports under the MYAS, which is mandated under the Allocation of Business Rules, 1961 to work for mass participation and excellence in Sports, will set up an Empowered Committee which would have representation from all relevant Ministries/Departments, including various Sports Promotion Boards, CPSEs, which are involved in sports development. The Empowered Committee will be chaired by Secretary (Sports) and meet asfrequently as necessary, but not less than four times a year. The Committee, inter-alia, shall prepare a long-term Perspective Plan and Annual Joint Action Plan .with respect to projects, programmes & expenditure on sports promotion and development, including optimal utilization of sports infrastructure, in order to achieve maximum convergence. This would also enable convergence with the efforts made by the Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports, Sports Authority of India & other autonomous bodies under the control of the Ministry and the National Sports Federations, which are supported by the Ministry. The Committee shall also be mandated to ensure optimum utilization of all sports infrastructure (including practice venues) that were created for Commonwealth Games 2010 through budgetary support from Government of India. Apart from community sports promotion, focus shall also be there on using such infrastructure for training of national athletes as also setting up national academies.

1.5 Monitoring & Evaluation

1.5.1 A robust Monitoring mechanism will be set up to measure and review the outputs/outcomes of Khelo India on a periodic basis.

1.5.2 A third party evaluation shall be earned out in the year 2020, and the Scheme will be brought for re-appraisal in early 2020-21.

1.6 Technical Support and Capacity Building Services

1.6.1 A corpus fund of Rs.10 crore will be placed with National Sports Development Fund (NSI)F) of Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports for providing technical support and capacity building services (TSCBS) for the use of Mission Directorate Sports Development in respect of salary/wages of staff engaged, office expenses, engagement of consultants for monitoring of progress of the Scheme, publicity of the Scheme, awareness creation, etc. An additional amount of Rs. 5.00 crore will be earmarked for the first year to meet expenditure on preparatory work for various components of the scheme, engagement of international experts, inter-institutional tie-up, wide-spread publicity and dissemination of information/awareness, etc. MYAS shall fund Capacity Development Training Programmes and workshops for Senior Officers, Managers and Coaches in areas such as National Sports Policy, Mass participation in fitness and sports etc.

1.6.2 Contribution from public sector / private sector under Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) as well as from individuals etc., can be made to TSCBS fund so that these funds could be utilized for implementation of various verticals under the Scheme.

PART I- SEC. I] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14, 2017 (ASVINA 22, 1939) . 745

1.7 General

1.7.1 Private sector participation will be encouraged through suitable legal arrangement. Private Sector's management capability and expertise need to be utilized to develop sports. National Institution for Transforming India(NITI) Aayog will be approached to seek help in standardization of documents/Request for Proposals (RFPs)/agreements/eligibility criteria/ specifications etc.

1.7.2 The CSR element in Schedule VII of the Companies Act, 2013 may be amended to include Khelo India scheme as such as part of sports activities as it was done for Swachh Bharat Abhiyan.

1.7.3 The Ministry of Urban Development (MOUD) will be requested to ensure inclusion of open spaces specifically for Sports in their Town Planning Manuals. In addition, open spaces, facilities for Sports should be insisted upon by the MOUD in the Smart City Scheme that is being funded by the Government of India. A Sports Development Index will be developed by the MYAS to grade States on sports development. An utilization index will be developed with respect to mapping of various facilities being developed so far by the private sector, public sector and CSR participation across various States/UTs.

1.7.4 MYAS will explore avenues for setting up Sports Museums in major Sports facilities. MYAS will evolve policy for encouraging more and more leagues in different sports.

1.7.5 MYAS will evolve methods to make the outcomes of the Scheme measurable. NITI Aayog may actively help the MYAS to procure capacity as well as devise standard/model documents for procurement of services of various experts required by them so that adequate capacity is available for implementing Schemes for development of Sports efficiently and effectively.

1.7.6 The details regarding approval mechanism, release of funds and monitoring mechanism in respect of the various components of the scheme are given in succeeding paragraphs.

2. Approval Mechanism and Release of Funds

2.1 Pre-approval activities: The following process will be adopted for approval of financial expenditure under the Scheme, under the overall guidance of a Steering Committee:

i. Play Field Development: The States/UTs will develop Playfields in convergence with various schemes of the Government of India or the StateslUTs (like MGNREGS). States/UTs will also form District and State/UT level Playing Field Associations and register all Playing Fields/Open Spaces with these associations and also geo-tag them. States/UTs will submit proposals to the Ministry seeking financial assistance. The Ministry may consider setting up model playfields in the States/UTs for easy replication for which StateslUTs may send proposals by May of each year.

ii. Community Coaching Development: States/UTs will identify existing PETsNolunteers for training as Master Trainers and submit annual action plan for their training. These PETs/Volunteers will train other PETs/Volunteers or even Subject Teachers with sports background as community coaches.

iii. State Level Khelo India Centres: The States/UTs as well as institutions of the Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports will submit proposals in the form of Detailed Project Reports for setting up of State Level Khelo India Centres by May of each year to the Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports for consideration. The Ministry will consider each proposal on merit and consider support for such proposals.

iv. Annual Sports Competitions: The following competitions will held under Khelo India Scheme:

a. KheloIndia National School Games: These competitions will be held in collaboration with the SGFI and National Sports Federations (NSFs) by setting up an Organizing Committee as per standard procedure of MYAS. The SGFIINSFs will draw up an annual calendar of lower level competitions (to be conducted by them) leading upto the National Level Competitions. These Competitions will act as avenues for identification of budding Sporting Talents in specific Sports disciplines.

b. Khelo India National University Games: These competitions will be held in collaboration with the AIU/University Sports Body and NSFs under the Organizing Committee as per standard procedure of MYAS. The AIU/University Sports Body will draw up an annual calendar of lower level competitions (to be conducted by them) leading up to the National Level Competitions. These Competitions will act as avenues for identification of elite Sporting Talents in specific Sports disciplines for which a Committee will be formed at the National level.

v. Talent Search & Development: Talent Search will be done through the Competition structures, national championships as well as through the Sports Talent Search Portal being developed by the Ministry. A targeted talent identification plan will be prepared by the SAl to achieve this objective with quarterly target projections for identification of athletes for support. SAY State Sports Authorities will also make projections for the number of talent who can be absorbed under their Schemes for support. Similar action can be taken by reputed

746 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14, 2017 (ASVINA 22, 1939) [PART 1-SEC. 1

athletes/Government-aided/Private bodies running sports academies to absorb athletes identified under the Scheme for support.

vi. Utilisation and CreationlUpgradation of Sports Infrastructure: The States/UTs as well as institutions of the Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports will submit proposals for creation of admissible sports infrastructure to the Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports for consideration. The Ministry will examine the proposals and onsidcr each proposal on merit for further sanction.

vii. Support to NationallRegional/State Sports Academies: Based on proposals received from StatesfUTs and other entities, the Ministry will decide support to academies of States/UTs/Private Bodies/reputed athletes and the SAl.

viii. Physical Fitness of School going Children: The Ministry will draw up an annual action plan for targeted coverage of children for measuring their physical fitness, and collating/analysing the data for deriving conclusions therefrom. Partner institutions will be identified for this purpose.

ix. Sports for Women: These competitions will be held in collaboration with concerned NSFs. The Ministry will draw up schedule for these competitions which will be held in collaboration with willing States/UTs who will host the competitions on behalf of the Ministry.

x. Sports for Peace and Development: The Ministry will consider proposals received from StatesfUTs for providing manpower support, equipment, and other soft components at Sports infrastructure created by the Government of India as well as States/UT5 in disturbed areas in order to keep them operational and ensure their optimum utilisation. Challenge Fund mode will also be adopted.

xi. Promotion of Sports among persons with disabilities: StatesfUTs/SAllFederation and other organisations (to be decided) will submit proposals for modification of existing sports infrastructure to make them disabled friendly. The Ministry will, in consultation with the organisations concerned, will take up projects for create specialist sports infrastructure for persons with disabilities. Funds required for making stadia disabled friendly/ barrier free will be accessed from Scheme for Implementation of Persons with Disabilities Act (SIPDA) of Department of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities. The funds provided under this head will be used for classification of players, equipment, training and preparation of teams for Paralympic Games and disciplines and competitions.

xii. Promotion of indigenous games: The SAT will prepare proposals for setting up of specialized centres for indigenous Games and submit the same to the Ministry.

2.2 Approval process:

2.2.1 The proposals so received will be examined/evaluated in the Mission Directorate- Sports Development. The projects will be appraised by a Project Appraisal Committee (PAC), who will submit their recommendations before a Departmental Project Approval Committee (DPAC) headed by Secretary (Sports)for approval and monitoring of implementation.

2.2.2 While sanctioning release of funds for various activities under different components of the Scheme, the overarching consideration will be existence of gap in critical components. Accordingly, all proposals will necessarily have to contain a gap analysis study (indicating the extent of demand and supply (or lack of it) so that the available funds can be utilized optimally. The proposals should also contain timelines which need to be adhered scrupulously by the implementing agency, so that time overruns and cost overruns can be avoided. Only such proposals, which are complete in all respects and technically feasible, will be considered for sanction.

2.2.3 The Departmental Project Appraisal Committee (DPAC) will have the flexibility to re-appropriate allocations across the components of the fund to any component or item not indicated in the scheme explicitly (in the interest of development of sports).

2.3 Monitoring Mechanism:

2.3.1 Internal Monitoring:

2.3.1.1 Monitoring of progress of implementation of the Scheme will be done through normal channels like calling for periodic progress reports supported by documentary evidence, random visits by representatives of the MYAS/SAL, furnishing of Utilisation Certificates.

2.3.2 External Monitoring:

2.3.2.1 Monitoring of progress of implementation of projects by external monitors will be through State Level Monitors (SLM) and a Nodal Officer of the rank of minimum grade of Deputy Secretary to the State Government, to be designated as such at the State level. A model inspection format will be prepared for the purpose and the Nodal Officer will submit quarterly report to the Ministry (through the State Government) on progress of implementation.

PART I--SEC. 1] THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14, 2017 (ASVINA 22, 1939) 747

2.4 Empanelment of State Level Monitors (SLM): 2.4.1 SLMs will be selected through a transparent process which will include issuing an advertisement, short listing, and interview. Individuals having prior experience in monitoring progress of projects will be eligible for appointment as SLM. Based on an objective assessment of the track record of applicants, past experience, technical qualifications, competence and other factors, the selection will be made by a Committee..

2.4.2 A background check of the form of verification of antecedents/ vigilance clearance etc. may be carried out before empanelling any SLM. Once empanelled, the SLM may remain on the panel for a period of three years, subject to annual review. An SLM may be removed/ delisted because of non-satisfactory performance, etc. at any time.

2.4.3 Functions of the SLMs

i. Prepare a visit plan, based on the list of works/ sites finalized.

ii. Visit the site for inspection on the appointed date.

iii. Prepare visit report work wise, the framework/chapter-plan/core tables and format for which would be made available by the Nodal Officer. This report should include immediate counter measures required to be taken to rectify/ correct deficiencies identified as a result of the inspection.

iv. At the end of every three months period, a consolidated report for the district shall be prepared by the SLM and submitted to State Government through Nodal Officer. This report should include measures to be taken to prevent recurrence of deviations in planning, designing, selection of worksites and execution of works and supervision thereof. This would be in the nature of long term measures and would include areas identified for training. This report will also contain a deployment strategy for the suggested measures. A summary of the report shall also be made by the SLM bringing out the Action Points.

v. The Nodal Officer shall take corrective measures through the Implementing Agency.

vi. The Nodal Officer shall monitor the corrective action and furnish the action taken status quarterly till such time that action is complete.

vii. Action taken by the State Government on the reports and suggestions of SLMs will be reviewed by the National Level Executive Committee (NLEC) and will also be a part of the agenda item for discussion of the General Council (GC).

2.4.4 Funding: Expenditure on remuneration and incidentals of SLMs will be borne out of the TSCBS Fund.

2.5 General Council (GC):

i. The GC chaired by the Minister, Youth Affairs & Sports will be the highest policymaking body for the Mission and will be fully empowered to decide all policy matters.

ii. The GC will advise the Mission for effective and efficient implementation of the Scheme. -

iii. Apart from giving overall guidance, including policy guidelines and direction to the Mission, the GC will review the performance of the Mission and suggest improvements based on recommendations of the National Level Executive Committee (NLEC).

iv. The GC will also evaluate and monitor implementation of the Scheme in the country and decide on course-correction measures based on recommendations of the NLEC.

v. The GC will review the monitoring and redressal mechanism from time to time and advise on improvements required based on recommendations of the NLEC.

vi. The GC will meet at least once in six months.

2.6 National Level Executive Committee (NLEC):

i. The National Level Executive Committee (NLEC), chaired by Secretary (Sports) will establish a central evaluation and monitoring system;

ii. It will advise the Central Government on all matters concerning the implementation of the Scheme

iii. It will monitor implementation of this Scheme and recommend course-correction measures. iv. It will review the monitoring and redressal mechanism from time to time and recommend improvements

required

v. It will advise the Central Government on promoting the widest possible dissemination of information about the Scheme.

vi. The NLEC will meet once in three months. -

748 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, OCTOBER 14,2017 (ASVINA 22, 1939) [PART I SEC. I

vii. All proposals approved/sanctioned during the preceding quarter will be laid before the NLEC for inlormation and advice thereon.

3. Financial Implications

3.1 The details of recurring expenditure and non-recurring expenditure under Khclo India Scheme, year-wise, are tabulated below:

(Rs. in crore)

S. No. FINANCIAL YEAR ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE -

RECURRING NON-RECURRING TOTAL

1. 2017-18 347 180 527

2. 2018-19 402 175 577

3. 2019-20 477 175 652

TOTAL 1226 530 1756

3.2 An indicative breakup figure, component wise, both recurring and non-recurring, year-wise is given below:

An indicative breakup figure, year-wise, component wise, both recurring and non-recurring estimated expenditure (Rs. in crore)

S. No. Component 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 Total

R NR R NR R NR

Play Fields Development (NPFAI) 25 0 25 0 25 0 75.00

2 Community Coaching Development 25 5 25 0 25 0 80.00

3 State Level Khelo India Centres 35 0 50 0 1 75 0 160.00

4 Annual Sports Competitions 70 0 70 0 70 0 210.00

5 Talent Search & Development 60 0 110 0 160 0 330.00

6 Utilization and creation of Sports Infrastructure

i. University Centre of Excellence 0 Programme

50 0 50 0 50 150.00

ii. Utilization and creation of Appropriate Sports Infrastructure

0 95 0 95 0 95 285.00

7 Support to National/Regional/State Sports Academies

40 20 40 20 40 20 180.00

8 Physical Fitness of School going Children 25 0 25 0 25 0 75.00

9 Sports for Women 10 0 10 0 10 0 30.00

10 Sports for Peace & Development 15 0 15 0 15 0 45.00

11 Promotion of sports among persons with disabilities

5 10 5 10 5 10 45.00

12 Promotion of rural and indigenous/tribal Gaines

20 0 15 0 15 0 50.00

13 Monitoring 2 0 2 0 2 0 6.00

14 Technical Support & Capacity Building 15 0 10 0 10 0 35.00

Total 347 180 402 175 477 175 1756

Grand Total 527 577 652 1756.00

(Note: R- Recurring, NR - Non-Recurring)