October to December 2012PROGRESS REPORT

TEESTA HEP-III, 1200 MW, SIKKIM PROJECT

Bhavishya BharatTeesta Urja Limited

Title : Quarterly Progress Report (October to December 2012)

Photography : Bhavishya Bharat Team

Published by : Bhavishya Bharat

Supported by : Teesta Urja Ltd.

Date of publishing : January 2013

Contact : Bhavishya Bharat

7th Floor, Block-B, Roxana Towers, Greenlands

Begumpet, Hyderabad – 500 016, A.P., India

Tel/Fax: +91 - 40 - 66570984

Website : www.bhavishyabharat.in

E-mail : ho@bhavishyabharat.in

Youtube : www.youtube.com/thebbfvideo

Facebook : www.facebook.com/bhavishya.bharat

Twitter : www.twitter.com/bbf2008

Blogs : www.bhavishyabharat.in/blog | www.bbfsahyog.wordpress.com

Cover Photo : Diabetic survey in progress for the villagers of Kazor

© 2013 Bhavishya Bharat

Bhavishya Bharat is a public charitable trust registered in 2008. It aims to in-

tegrate and implement health, education, livelihood and other social develop-

ment programmes for the underprivileged and marginalised people living in

high infrastructure expansion areas. It has been working in the State of Sikkim

and has initiated works in the States of Chhattisgarh and Andhra Pradesh. It is

also commencing works in Arunachal Pradesh shortly and hopes to expand to

other parts of the country in future.

About Bhavishya Bharat

October to December 2012

TEESTA HEP-III, 1200 MW, SIKKIM PROJECT

PROGRESS REPORT

Bhavishya Bharat

iviv

The heavy rainfall, landslides and consequent road blocks that were witnessed towards the

evenings of the last quarter got extended to almost till the end of November – affecting the extent

of works of the current quarter considerably. However, the ardent spirit to excel even in adverse

conditions impelled us to continue the regular works even as new initiative such as diabetic survey

was launched across all Project Villages in the reporting period.

In the healthcare front, over 1000 patients were treated by the Mobile and Clinic OPDs. The mo-

bile OPDs and the medical camps had to be abandoned for the months of October and November

owing to the landslides. As in the previous quarters, the major ailments treated by these OPDs in-

volved gastritis, skin infections and cough and cold. The diabetic survey revealed that only eight

cases out of the 249 tested were positive.

The knowledge centres recorded a total of 5480 visits and the e-learning centres registered a

score of 3286 which is a welcome progress from the previous quarter. Following annual examina-

tions, annual hostel closing day was observed in December for the sponsored students.

As regards livelihood programme, the reporting period witnessed the first lot of harvest of large

cardamom in the PVs. Out of the plants supplied by the project, a cumulative earning of more than

1.5 lakh has been made by the farmers of the PVs. The good news is that the yield is expected to

increase in the coming years. The 10 SHGs supported by the project have so far made a savings of

nearly three lakh rupees. A portion of the money is being used for inter-loaning among its mem-

bers.

As part of the adopt-an-Aged programme, the 18 elderly persons adopted by Bhavishya Bharat re-

ceived the regular stationeries, medicines and pocket money in the reporting period. Most of the

construction works leapfrogged owing to the adverse conditions. However, the monastic school

hostel at Shipgyer that was completed in the previous quarter was handed over to the community

and another completed project – water supply scheme in Safoo – is scheduled to be handed over

in January 2013.

Summary of Progress

v v

Summary of Progress .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. iv

Contents .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. v

Acronyms .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. vi

About Project .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. vii

Progress of Activities .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1-9

Healthcare .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 01

Education .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 05

Livelihood .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 07

Social/Infrastructure Development .... .. .. .. .. 09

Annexure .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11-12

Picture Gallery .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 14-15

Appreciation Letters ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 17

Media Coverage ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 19

Contents

vivi

BP Blood Pressure

CSR Corporate Social Responsibility

ENT Ear, Nose and Throat

ESR Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate

HB Hemoglobin

HEP Hydro Electric Power

ICAR Indian Council of Agricultural Research

IPR Information and Public Relations

KFT Kidney Function Tests

LADP Local Area Development Programme

LFT Liver Function Tests

MW Mega Watt

NABARD National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development

NSA North Sikkim Academy

OPD Out Patient Department

PV Project Village

RBS Random Blood Sugar

R&R Rehabilitation and Resettlement

SHG Self Help Group

SSS Sikkim Secondary School

TUL Teesta Urja Limited

UTI Urinary Tract Infection

Acronyms

01 vii

Title of Project:

Improve quality of life of communities impacted by infrastructure development in Nine Gram Panchay-

ats of North Sikkim that are affected by Teesta Stage III (1200 MW) HEP by providing sustainable op-

portunities to improve livelihoods, health, education and thereby promoting wellbeing of communities.

Duration:

July 2008 – March 2014

Supported by:

Teesta Urja Limited

Bhavishya Bharat is entrusted with responsibilities of undertaking CSR activities outlined in Local Area

Development Programme under the Environment Management Plan of Teesta Stage III (1200 MW)

Hydro Electric Power. An agreement to this effect was signed between Bhavishya Bharat and Teesta

Urja Limited in 2008. Subsequently, Bhavishya Bharat undertook various detailed activity plans which

included extensive field visits to all nine Project Villages, consultation with village representatives,

meetings with members of Panchayat Raj Institutions and discussion with various government officials

at the district level. Based on the extensive field work, a detailed action plan was drawn and presented

during the second meeting of Rehabilitation and Resettlement (R&R) committee held on 15th December

2008. Following approval of the plan by the R&R committee, Bhavishya Bharat has been working on the

approved plan through the current project.

The project operates around four core programmes: healthcare, education, livelihood and social devel-

opment. These programmes are intended to achieve integrated development that leads to the empow-

erment of communities in the nine PVs. The ensuing section of this report is presented with the

progress of activities and major accomplishments of the four programme areas for the reporting period

from from October to December 2012.

About Project

1

PROGRESS OfACTiviTiES

I. Progress of Activities

1.1 Healthcare

The progress of works under healthcare programme for

the period from October to December 2012 is presented

under the following sub heads:

1.1.1 Mobile OPD

1.1.2 Clinic OPD

1.1.3 Medical Camp

1.1.4 Other Medical Activities

1.1.1 Mobile OPD

The heavy rains, landslides and consequent road blocks

that took place toward the end of the last quarter (Sep-

tember 2012) continued for most of the current quarter.

Hence, the Mobile OPDs could not be conducted until

5th December, 2012. During the ensuing period, six Mo-

bile OPDs were conducted and a total of 153 cases were

treated in Shipgyer, Kazor, Ramom, Chungthang,

Safoo/Salem Pakyel, and Theng . These 153 cases

treated in the reporting period include 66 male and 87

female. Significantly, 33 per cent of the cases treated

belonged to the age group of 19 to 40 years. The cases

treated with respect to their age group are given in the

table below and the percentage wise details of the same

are presented in chart 1.

Common Ailments

Forty seven per cent of the cases were treated for gas-

tritis (18%), skin infections (15%) and common cough

and cold (14%) from October to December 2012. As

many as 11 per cent were treated respiratory infections

and viral infections, eight per cent for ENT infections

and five per cent were treated for hypertension. The re-

maining 18% of the cases were also treated for ‘other’

03

Table 1: Gender wise Age Categories of Patients Treatedby Mobile OPDs from October to December 2012

Age Group Male Female Total

0 – 5 Years 16 16 32

6 – 18

Years9 14 23

19 - 40

Years20 31 51

41 - 60 Years 15 25 40

Above 61

Years6 1 7

Total 66 87 153

1. Number of Mobile OPDs: One each in each of the PVs mentioned above.

1

Chart 1: Percentage of Age Group of Patients Treated by Mobile OPDs

Mobile OPD in progress at Shipgyer

Healthcare

ailments involving injuries, wound, allergy, fits, BP, in-

sect bites, immunization, joint pains, UTI, vomiting and

headache. No cases were treated diabetes in the report-

ing period.

The chart below describes the number of cases at-

tended to in the PVs by mobile OPDs as regards their

type of ailments.

Extensive data of Mobile OPD for the reporting period

is presented in annexure 1.

1.1.2 Clinic OPD

The clinic OPD at Singhik helped attend to 897 cases in

the reporting period. This involves 487 male and 410 fe-

male cases. Out of the total cases treated, 828 were

local residents and the remaining were company pa-

tients. The following chart presents the type of cases

treated by clinic OPD.

As regards the age categories of the patients handled by

the Clinic OPD, 48 per cent belonged to the age group

of 19-40 years followed by the age group of 6-18 years

accounting for 18 per cent. Gender wise details of cases

treated for all the age groups are given in the table

below and the percentage wise details of the same are

presented in chart 4.

2

Chart 2: Type of ailments attended by Mo-bile OPDs from October to December 2012

Char 3: Type of cases treat by Clinic OPDfrom October to December 2012

Table 2: Gender wise Age Categories of PatientsTreated by Clinic OPD from October to December 2012

Age Group Male Female Total

0 – 5 Years 68 78 146

6 – 18

Years87 77 164

19-40

Years231 195 426

41-60 Years 87 43 130

Above 61

Years14 17 31

Total 487 410 897

Chart 4: Age Categories of PatientsTreated by Clinic OPD

Mr Tshering Wangdi Lepcha, the area MLA, undergoes

test for diabetics at the Singhik clinic

Common Ailments

Skin infections (17%), gastritis (17%), common cough and

cold (15%), respiratory infections (11%) and viral infec-

tions (9%) formed most part of the ailments treated by

the clinic OPD in the reporting period - 69 per cent of

the total ailments. Seven per cent were treated for ENT

infections, one per cent for hypertension and only one

case was treated for diabetes. The remaining 23 per

cent of the cases were treated for ‘other’ ailments in-

volving injuries, wound, allergy, fits, BP, insect bites, im-

munization, joint pains, UTI, vomiting and headache.

The chart below presents the number of cases attended

to in the PVs by Clinic OPD as regards their type of ail-

ments.

Extensive data of Clinic OPD for the reporting period is

presented in annexure 2.

Lab Tests and X-Rays

A total of 329 cases were prescribed for lab tests (297

cases) and X-Rays (32 cases) in the reporting period. Of

the total cases, local residents availed 96 per cent of the

lab tests and 88 per cent of the x-rays. The chart below

presents the profile of cases administered under lab

tests and x-rays in the reporting period.

As regards the age group categories of cases who

availed the lab tests and x-rays, the age group of 19-40

had the highest number of lab tests and x-rays. The

chart below presents the age wise classification of cases

administered under lab tests and x-rays.

1.1.3 Medical Camp

The two medical camps that had been planned for the

months of October and November had to be cancelled

due to heavy rains and road blockades.

1.1.4 Healthy Home Survey

Diabetic Camp in PVs

Diabetic camps were organised for the first time in all

the PVs in the reporting period. The camps involved

testing of 249 persons living in the PVs including 140

women. The age category of the persons involved in the

3

Chart 5: Type of ailments attended by ClinicOPD from October to December 2012

Chart 6: Profile of cases administered under labtests and x-rays from October to December 2012

Chart 7: Age categories of cases admin-istered under lab tests and x-rays from

October to December 2012

Diabetic survey at Shipgyer

diabetic test ranged from 15 to 84. The tests revealed

that a mere eight persons from the PVs suffered from

diabetics including four women. The following table

presents the details of persons prescribed with diabet-

ics:

Observation of World Aids Day 2012

The World Aids Day was observed in the PVs in collabo-

ration with the Government District Hospital, Mangan.

A short rally was undertaken on the 1st of December by

the members of SHGs supported by Bhavishya Bharat,

students, other members of PVs and staff of Bhavishya

Bharat. The Chief Medical Officer at the Mangan hospi-

tal provided series of IEC materials on STD, HIV and

AIDS which were disseminated among the participants

of the programme as well as among by-standers during

the rally. Mr Gautam Majumder, the State Coordinator,

Sikkim Project Office, Bhavishya Bharat presented a

detailed speech in which causes of transmission, pre-

ventive measures, blood safety and myths and miscon-

ceptions about HIV and AIDS were deliberated at

length.

4

Table 3: Village wise Details of Diabetic Patients asof December 2012

Name Gender AgeName of

PV

Dhan Bdr

RaiMale 35 Kazor

Harka

Maya

Thapa

Female 49 Singhik

Sonam

BhutiaFemale 72 Singhik

Paki Female 60 Pegong

Mingma Female 70 Pegong

Ram Kumar Male 40 Saffo

Kassang Male 42Chungth-

ang

Zarung

LepchaMale 68

Chungth-

ang

Diabetic survey at Chungthang

Participants of the World Aids Day holding posters on

HIV and AIDS awareness

5

1.2 Education

The progress of works under the education programme

is reported under the following sub heads:

1.2.1 Knowledge Centres

1.2.2 e-Learning Centres

1.2.3 Sponsorship Programme

1.2.4 Other Events and Activities

1.2.1 Knowledge Centres

Regular activities like conducting tuitions, painting and

games competitions, and quiz among others, were or-

ganised in the Knowledge Centres of PVs in the report-

ing period.

The eight Knowledge Centres registered a total of 5480

visits by the students and elders of PVs in the reporting

period. The table below presents the month wise break-

up of number of visitors to the knowledge centres

across PVs and the chart below presents the month

wise break up of visitors at the knowledge centres of

PVs.

1.2.2 e-Learning Centres

A total of 3286 visits were made in the four e-Learning

centres: Singhik, Chungthang, Pegong and Ramom in

the reporting pe-

riod. The table

below presents

the monthly

break-up of visi-

tors to the cen-

tres. The

computer was

Students of Knowledge Centre at Theng display their

drawing after a painting competition there

Table 4: Monthly Break-up of Visitors at the Knowledge Centres in PVs from October to December 2012

Month Kazor Singhik Theng Pegong Chungthang Shipgyer Safoo Ramom

October 144 247 150 384 146 242 52 196

November 184 297 155 303 205 423 84 324

December 186 262 132 408 206 440 63 247

Total 514 806 437 1095 557 1105 199 767

% 14 22 12 30 15 30 5 21

Chart 8: Month Wise Cumulative Score of vis-its to the Knowledge Centres from October

to December 2012

Children at the Pegong e-Learning Centre

Education

6

out of order in Pegong in December and so the data of

the number of visitors there could not be retrieved. The

computer has been sent to Siliguri for repair.

1.2.3 Sponsorship Programme

Currently, there are a total of 69 students under the

sponsorship programme – 34 students SSS and 35 in

NSA. All the sponsored students participated in the

year-end examinations and the annual hostel closing

day was organised on 9th December for the sponsored

students of Bhavishya Bharat.

1.2.4 Other Events and Activities

Independence Day was celebrated at Singhik project of-

fice with colour and pomp. Staff of Bhavishya Bharat,

sponsored students and locals participated in the flag

hoisting ceremony. Spell B competition for the students

of SSS and NSA was conducted in September. Parents-

teachers meeting was also organized involving spon-

sored students in the reporting period.

Table 5: Monthly Break-up of Visits to the e-Learning

Centres from October to December 2012

Month Singhik Chungthang Pegong Ramom

October 339 445 190 270

November 187 463 193 221

December 300 490 Computerout of order 188

Total 826 1398 383 679

Children at the e-learning centre at Singhik

7

1.3 Livelihood

The progress of works under the livelihood programme

is reported under the following sub heads:

1.3.1 Amosa Atil

1.3.2 Facilitation to Farmers Clubs

1.3.3 Facilitation for SHGs

1.3.1 Amosa Atil

Primary works for establishing safe drinking water plant

in Singhik and Chungthang has been completed. In this

regard, land with water source has been identified and

an agreement has been reached in Singhik and the same

process is on in Chungthang.

Works for the production of mushroom seeds could not

be done in laboratory in the reporting period due to

shortage of supply of gas cylinders. A concept note has

been prepared on vocational training involving tailoring,

candle making, bag making and pickle making for the

members of SHGs

1.3.2 Facilitation to Farmers Clubs

The continued survey of growth of the 60,000 car-

damom plants that were supplied to the farmers of PVs

revealed that 58,800 plants have survived as of Decem-

ber 2012. The survey revealed the following details:

Base cleaning and mulching of 4000 cardamom saplings

were done at ‘0’ point to prevent them from the effects

of dry season. Arrangement has been made for irriga-

tion of all the plants at the ‘0’ point and seed beds have

been made for airling bulb of gladiolas flowers there. A

proposal has been developed for construction of curing

bhatti to enable value addition of cardamoms that will

be harvested at the ‘0’ point.

Demonstrated pit preparation and transplanted veg-

etable seedlings in the fields of farmers clubs in Singhik,

Kazor, Theng and Chungthang Bob to the tune of 2000

seedlings of cabbage, 3500 seedlings of cauliflower, 200

seedlings of Broccoli and 2000 seedlings of onion in the

Livelihoods

Cardamom plants at ‘0’ point as of December 2012

Table 6: Growth and Yield Data of Large Cardamom

as of December 2012

No. of

plants

sur-

viving

No.

of

ma-

ture

Tille

rs

(Dec

-12)

No

of

Spik

es

(Jun

-12)

No

of

raw

Cap

sule

s

(Jun

-12)

Wei

ght

of

dry

Ca-

paul

es in

kg

(Dec

-12)

Rate

per

kg in

INR

(12-

Dec)

Tota

l

earn

ing

amo

unt

in

INR

(12-

Dec)

58800 2974 723 1117 245.1 6501593

15 Cauliflower Plantation at the SHG field

month of October. Subsequently, visits were made to all

these fields and the farmers were suggested to make

mulching on base of the vegetable plants to save the

plants from drying. Besides, 44 packets of soil samples

that were collected from all the PVs were sent to Re-

search Center of Spices Board, Gangtok with the view

to assessing the effectiveness of the soil for cardamom

plantation there.

1.3.3 Facilitation for SHGs

Facilitation was given for regular meetings among SHGs

of Project Villages. As part of the credit programme,

savings of Rs.17,100/- and an extra income of

Rs.6,000/- was generated by the 10 SHGs in the report-

ing period. A total of Rs. 72,000/- has been circulated

among members as inter loaning. The Net Savings de-

ducting the inter loaning amount i.e. cash at Bank is

Rs.2,93,518/-. The table below presents these details for

the individual SHGs of PVs.

Research was done around identifying locations and

members towards facilitating Bank-SHG linkages for

100 new SHGs with the support of NABARD and a pro-

posal on the same was submitted to General Manager of

NABARD Sikkim Regional Office on 7th November.

8

Table 7: Savings by SHGs for the period from October

to December 2012

S.

No.Name of SHG

Name of

Village

Savings -

July to

Septem-

ber ‘12

Cash at

bank as

of Dec.

‘12

1. Hill Queen Kazor 1,500 6,655

2. Lomail Tarzum Singhik 1,500 14,079

3. Tendonglho Singhik 1,500 12,000

4. Konglu Theng 1,800 20,748

5. Shimper Pegong 1,800 20,250

6. Langrip Pegong 1,950 116,823

7. DenzongChungth-

ang3,300 23,500

8. Kongchenchu Shipgyer 600 20,405

9. Rummit Safoo 1,650 22,460

10. Miyal Quen Ramom 1,500 36,598

Total 17,100 2,93,518

A meeting of SHG in progress

9

1.4 Social/Infrastructure Development

The progress of works under the Social/infrastructure

Development programme is reported under the follow-

ing sub heads:

1.4.1 SAHYOG: Adopt-An-Aged Programme

1.4.2 Progress of Constructions

1.4.1 SAHYOG: Adopt-An-Aged Programme

SAHYOG is an Adopt-an-Aged programme that envis-

ages supporting the disadvantaged elderly people to live

with respect and dignity through quality care pro-

grammes. Monthly provisions for the 18 elderly persons,

including eight women, were supplied in the reporting

period. The table below presents the list of items sup-

plied every month to the participants of SAHYOG in a

neatly packed paper bag in the reporting period:

1.4.2 Progress of Construction

The Community Centre at Pegong was completed in the

reporting period and would be handed over to commu-

nity shortly. Other projects could not make much

progress in the reporting period due to continuous rain

and road blocks. The table below presents the status of

infrastructure works pertaining to the reporting period:

Table 8: Support Materials Supplied to Participants

of SAHYOG Programme in PVs Item Quantity (for one person)Rice 8 kgDal (Arhar & Massor) 1 KgMustard Oil 1 LtrSpices for cooking Rs.70Bathing Soap 2 qty. Detergent for washing 3 qty.Tooth Paste 1 qty.Medicine (calcium) 30 capsulesPocket Money Rs.200

One of the participants of Sahyog programme receiving

the monthly provisions in December

Social/infrastructure Development

Table 9: Progress of Infrastructure Works as of December 2012

S. No.Project

VillagesType of Work

% of Work Done as on

30th Sep. ‘12

% of Work Done as on

31st Dec. 2012

1 Singhik Singhik Secondary School Hostel 62% 68%

2 Singhik PHSC 40% 40%

3 Theng Renovation of LP School Building 2% 2%

4 Pegong Community Centre 90% 90%

5 ShipgyerConstruction of Monastic

School Hostel100% Handed over to community

6Safoo/Salem

PakyelWater Supply scheme. 100%

To be handed over to Commu-

nity on 13th Jan. ‘13

2

AnnExURE

11

Profile of Patients Handled by Mobile OPD for the Period from October to December 2012

AnnExURE 1: DETAiLS Of MOBiLE OPD

S.

N

o.

LocationDate of

MOPD

Total No. of

Patients HandledAge Group of Patients Handled

M FTotal

(M+F)M F M F M F M F M F

1. Shipgyer 05-Dec-12 4 13 17 1 3 1 2 2 5 0 3 0 0

2. Kazor 15-Dec-12 12 17 29 3 2 1 4 6 8 0 3 2 0

3. Ramom 16-Dec-12 15 15 30 3 4 3 4 3 3 5 4 1 0

4. Chungthang 19-Dec-12 8 11 19 4 2 0 1 2 6 1 2 1 0

5. Safoo 22-Dec-12 20 24 44 3 5 4 2 5 7 6 9 2 1

6. Theng 26-Dec-12 7 7 14 2 0 0 1 2 2 3 4 0 0

Total 66 87 153 16 16 9 14 20 31 15 25 6 1

Type of Ailments attended by Mobile OPD for the Period from October to December 2012

S.

No.Location

Date of

MOPD

Type of Common Ailments

Re

spir

ato

ry

infe

ctio

ns

Sk

in i

nfe

c-

tio

ns

Gas

teri

tis

Co

mm

on

cou

gh

&

cold

Vir

al i

nfe

c-

tio

ns

EN

T i

nfe

c-

tio

ns

Hy

pe

rte

n-

sio

n

Dia

be

tes

Oth

ers

TO

TA

L

1. Shipgyer 05-Dec-12 1 2 3 2 2 1 2 0 4 17

2. Kazor 15-Dec-12 5 2 4 3 3 2 0 0 10 29

3. Ramom 16-Dec-12 5 6 4 4 4 3 0 0 4 30

4. Chungthang 19-Dec-12 1 3 5 3 2 1 1 0 3 19

5. Safoo 22-Dec-12 5 8 8 8 5 5 3 0 2 44

6. Theng 26-Dec-12 0 2 3 1 1 1 2 0 4 14

Total 17 23 27 21 17 13 8 0 27 153

0-5 Years 6-18 Years 19-40 Years 41-60 Years Above 60 Yrs.

12

Profile of Patients Handled by Clinic OPD for the Period from October to December 2012

AnnExURE 2: DETAiLS Of CLiniC OPD

Type of Ailments attended by Clinic OPD for the Period from October to December 2012

S.N

o.

Lo

cati

on

Mo

nth

Total No.

of pa-

tients

handled

No. of

Com-

pany

Pa-

tients

No. of

Local

Residents

Age Group of Patients Handled

Mal

e

Fe

mal

e

Mal

e

Fe

mal

e

Mal

e

Fe

mal

e

Mal

e

Fe

mal

e

Mal

e

Fe

mal

e

Mal

e

Fe

mal

e

Mal

e

Fe

mal

e

Mal

e

Fe

mal

e

1.

Sin

gh

ik

Oct. 164 164 24 4 140 160 17 35 36 37 82 67 27 18 2 7

2. Nov. 150 110 9 1 141 109 18 20 33 23 72 56 25 10 2 1

3. Dec. 173 136 30 1 143 135 33 23 18 17 77 72 35 15 10 9

Total 487 410 63 6 424 404 68 78 87 77 231 195 87 43 14 17

0-5 Yrs. 6-18 Yrs. 19-40 Yrs. 41-60 Yrs.Above 60

Yrs.

S.

No

.

Location Month

Type of Common Ailments

Re

spir

a-

tory

in

-

fect

ion

s

Sk

in i

n-

fect

ion

s

Gas

teri

-

tis

Co

mm

on

cou

gh

&

cold

Vir

al i

n-

fect

ion

s

EN

T i

n-

fect

ion

s

Hy

pe

r-

ten

sio

n

Dia

be

tes

Oth

ers

TO

TA

L

1. Singhik Oct. 44 66 44 47 27 28 3 0 69 328

2. Singhik Nov. 20 39 57 43 27 15 1 0 58 260

3. Singhik Dec. 33 47 48 45 23 23 10 1 79 309

Total 97 152 149 135 77 66 14 1 206 897

3

PiCTUREGALLERy

14

HEALTHCARE

EDUCATiOn

15

LivELiHOOD

SOCiAL/infRASTRUCTURE DEvELOPMEnT

4

APPRECiATiOnLETTERS

17

fROM viCEPAnCHAyAT

PRESiDEnT OfRAMOM

fOR SETTinG UP E-LEARninG CEnTRE

fROM THEPEOPLE Of

SAfOO

fOR HELP DURinGLAnDSLiDE

fROM viCEPAnCHAyAT

PRESiDEnT OfRAMOM

fOR HELP DURinGLAnDSLiDE

fROM viCEPAnCHAyAT

SECRETARy OfTHEnG

fOR HELP DURinGLAnDSLiDE

5

MEDiACOvERAGE

19

in SiKKiM Ex-PRESS

fOR RELiEf WORKS in LAnDSLiDE

AffECTED AREAS

00

Bhavishya Bharat… in pursuit of excellence

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