Planning

Planning-Functions of Chief Planning Office:

Rainfall Statistics:

Rainfall Statistics are used for monitoring the seasonal conditions and the progress of Agricultural operations on a continuous basis. There are (10 ) manual Rain gauge Stations in the District, which are in Old Revenue Mandals. Manual Rain gauge stations not available in New Mandals such as Chilpur, Tarigoppula. The rainfall will be collected on Daily station-wise at 8.30AM by the Mandal Planning & Statistical Officers and entered duly updating the data through ecostat.telangana.gov.in and transmitted the same to the Chief Planning Office, the data uploaded by the MPSOs is approving by Chief Planning Office duly verifying in the site by 9.00 AM.

The same rainfall data daily with the analysis report has to submitted to the District Collector.

State Disaster Mitigation Society (APSDMS) established Automatic Weather Stations in all Mandals covering major Villages, now (20 ) Automatic Weather Stations available in the District. These stations transmit hourly data on six parameters namely rainfall, humidity, temperature, wind velocity, direction and barometric pressure to public domain www.tsdps.telangana.gov.in Mandal-wise with details.

Everyday Rainfall recorded in Manual Rain gauge Stations and Automatic Weather Stations will be integrated by the Director, Director of Economics and Statistics it is available in public domain www.tsdps.telangana.gov.in Mandal-wise with details of Normal Rainfall and Actual Rainfall recorded as on the date, the rainfall data is analyzed in relation to normal rainfall on a daily basis to know the behavior of rain in different locations and its impact on the agricultural situation.

The Chief Planning Officer, Jangaon transmits Rainfall data on Daily & Monthly basis to the following Officials.

S.No	Rainfall data on Daily, Weekly and Monthly basis	Reporting Officials
1	Daily Rainfall	1. Collector & District Magistrate, Jangaon. 2. Additional Collector ( Revenue )
2	Monthly Rainfall	Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics,Hyderabad
3	Weekly Seasonal Condition and Crop report	Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics,Hyderabad
4	Monthly Seasonal Condition and Crop report	Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics,Hyderabad

Agricultural Census:

Agricultural year (June to May) is divided in to basically two seasons’ Viz Vanakalam and Yasangi Agricultural census is conducted in both seasons in a year.

All the crops which are sown during the period from June to September are recorded as Vanakalam crops and all the crops which are sown during the period from October to March are considered as Yasangi crops.

Based on the crop enumeration taken up by the Agricultural Extension Officers of Agriculture Department, the Mandal Planning & Statistical Officers will collect data Crop-wise and Village-wise from AEOs. After verifying the data and reconciling with the line department Officers of Revenue, Irrigation, Horticulture, Agriculture etc., transmit the same data to the Divisional Dy. Statistical Officer at Division Level.

The Divisional Dy. Statistical Officers at Division Level compile Crop-wise and Mandal-wise data and transmit to the Chief Planning Officer.

The due dates for submission of Vanakalam and Yasangi Agricultural Census Abstracts are given below:

Sl.No	ACTIVITY	DUE DATE Vanakalam	DUE DATE Yasangi
1	Enumeration period	5th Oct. to 20th Oct.	05th April to 20th April
2	Preparation and Checking of Village Areas.	20th Oct. to 25th Oct.	21st April to 25th April
3	Preparation of Mandal abstracts	25th Oct. to 5th Nov.	25th April to 05th May
4	Submission of Mandal abstracts to the Divisions	5th to 10th November	05th May to 10th May
5	Submission of the Divisional abstracts to the District (after scrutiny of Mandal abstracts )	10th November	10th May
6	Submission of the District abstracts to the D.E. &S., Hyderabad.	30th November	31st May

Area Statistics- Advance Estimates:

Generally, crop-wise area sown particulars are available only after conducting of Agricultural Census in every season. But it is too late to estimate crop-wise production. This estimation should be well in advance prior to the agricultural Census, to assess whether the estimated production is sufficient to cater the needs of stake-holders.

Further, it is also required for the purpose of Planning and to take policy decisions to regulate market fluctuations, public distribution, EXIM (Export and Import) policies MSP etc., and to take major policy decisions during the Agriculture Season ( prior to the completion of Agriculture Census) Vanakalam and Yasangi, data on Agriculture production is essential and as such Government of India, Ministry of Agriculture introduced a system of preparing “ Advance Estimates” in the year 1997-98 and being in implementation for estimation of production, important parameters required are:

1) Area under different crops up to the cutoff date for the season.

2) Average yield/ yield rate per Acre for each crop.

3) Estimation of production using statistical tools.

SOURCE OF DATA :

The area sown particulars collected by the Agricultural Extension Officer at village level will be aggregated at Mandal, District and at State levels. The yield rate for each crops will be worked out based on previous year Crops Cutting Experiment results and existing seasonal conditions and thereby basically four periodical advance estimates are prepared during an Agricultural year and they are as follows.

FIRST ADVANCE ESTIMATES :

The areas likely to be sown up to the end of the Vanakalam season have to be reported by 13th August in the prescribed format by the MPSOs to CPO Office. The data collected will be reconciled at District Level with line Department i.e., Agriculture, Irrigation, Horticulture, Ground Water Officer, District Marketing Officer etc., Cutoff date for submission of first Advance Estimates to the Directorate, D.E&S is 15^th August every year.

Area: The area figures of Vanakalam season at the District level will be based on the advance estimate figures provided by the Mandal Planning & Statistical Officers duly collecting from AEOs Village wise and reconciled with the Line Dept. Officials.

Yield: The Normal yields (average of preceding 5 years) will be adopted.

Production: Area x Yield.

SECOND ADVANCE ESTIMATES: (AREA OF VANAKALAM & YASANGI) :

The actual area sown in Vanakalam season and area sown up to 15th December and likely to be sown during the rest of Yasangi season have to be furnished. The Mandal Planning & Statistical Officer will furnish information by 15^th December, the same will be compiled at District level and reconciled with the line Dept. Officials and reported to the Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics on or before 20th December every year.

Area: The area figures of Actual Vanakalam season and estimated figures of the Yasangi season at the District level will be based on the advance Estimated figures provided by the Mandal Planning & Statistical Officers.

Yield: Preliminary estimates are worked out for the crops for which Crop Cutting experiments conducted on major allotted crops in the District and for the remaining crops based on the arrivals in Market.

THIRD ADVANCE ESTIMATES :

The actual area sown in Vanakalam and area sown in Yasangi season and likely to be sown have to be furnished by Mandal Planning & Statistical Officers to the CPO Office by 15th March, the same will be compiled at District level and reconciled with the line Dept. Officials and reported to the Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics on or before 20^th March every year.

Area: The actual area figures of Actual Vanakalam and estimated figures of Yasangi season at the District level will be based on the figures provided by the MPSOs.

Yield: For the Vanakalam crops the preliminary / Final estimates will be Adopted / For the Yasangi crops preliminary / Advance estimates will be adopted.

FOURTH ADVANCE ESTIMATES :

The fourth advance estimates of area, yield and production of Vanakalam crops and area, yield and production of Yasangi crops have to be furnished by Mandal Planning & Statistical Officers to the CPO by 25^th May, the same will be compiled at District level and reconciled with the line Dept. Officials and reported to the Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics on or before June 5^th.

Area: The Final area figures of Vanakalam and Yasangi seasons are available by this time will be adopted.

Yield: For Vanakalam crops, final productivity estimates will be adopted for Yasangi crops preliminary estimates will be adopted.

Due dates for submission of Advance estimates to the Director, D.E&S from District.

Sl.No	Advance Estimate	Area sown upto	Due date
1	First	13^th August	15^th August
2	Second	15^th December	20^th December
3	Third	15^th March	20^th March
4	Fourth	25^th May	5^th June

Timely Reporting of Agricultural Statistics:

This is an ongoing scheme implemented since 1971-72.

Purpose :

To reduce the time lag in the availability of final estimates, to provide season wise area estimates while the crops are standing, to arrive at separate estimates for both Irrigated & un-irrigated areas under different crops to estimate the areas under high yielding varieties. Under this scheme the Area Estimates (Un-Biased and Ratio Estimates) and Standard Error are Calculated as per methodology presented by GOI of Principal Crops. The data collected from 4 cards in 20% of the villages every year.

TRAS Card No.	Crops covered	Due date
1	Paddy, Jowar, Bajra, Ragi, Maize and all types of vegetables.	15th October
2	Red gram, Green gram, Black gram, Groundnut, Sunflower, Soya been, Sesamum, Castor, Cotton, Sugarcane, Red Chillies (Vanakalam ) and Onion.	15th October
3	Jowar, Bajra, Ragi, Maize, Bengal gram, Green gram,Black gram, Red Chillies (Yasangi) Groundnut, Sunflower, Tobacco and Onion.	31st January
4	Paddy, Sesamum and all vegetables	31st March

INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS

Annual Survey of Industries(ASI)

The Annual Survey of Industries (ASI) is the principal source of Industrial Statistics in India. It provides information to assess the changes in the growth and structure of organized manufacturing sector comprising activities related to manufacturing processes, repair services gas and water supply and cold storage.

1 ASI Schedule:

ASI schedule is the basic tool to collect required data from the factories registered under Sections 2(m)(i) and 2(m)(ii) of the Factories Act, 1948. This schedule has two parts.

1 Part-I:

To collect data on Assets and Liabilities, Employment and Labour cost, Receipts, Expenses, Input items: indigenous and imported, Products and By-products, Distributive Expenses, etc.

1 Part-II:

To collect data on different aspects of Labour statistics, namely, working days, man-days worked, absenteeism, Labour turnover, man-hours worked etc.

Coverage of Units:

It covers all factories registered under

Sections 2(m)(i) and 2(m)(ii) of the Factories Act, 1948, where the manufacturing process is defined under Section 2(k) of the said Act.
The survey also covers bidi &cigar manufacturing establishments registered under the Bidi and Cigar Workers (Conditions of Employment) Act 1966.
Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs) and eligible captive plants are also covered in the Survey.

2m(i) : ten or more workers are working in manufacturing process with aid of power

2m(ii) : 20 or more workers are working in manufacturing process without aid of power

Captive generating plant

means a power plant set up by any person to generate electricity primarily for its (his) own use. Also, by this definition, a group of industries can set up a big generating station for their groups’ use and sell excess power.

Uncovered Units

a) All Government Departments
b) Defense establishments
c) Oil storage and distribution Depot
d) The electricity units registered with the CEA (Central Electricity Authority)
e) The departmental units such as railway workshops, RTC workshops, Govt. Mints, sanitary and water supply, gas storage
f) Restaurants and Cafes
g) Technical training institutions not producing anything for sale or exchange.
h) Oil storage and distribution units

OBJECTIVES

ASI is designed to obtain comprehensive and detailed data for the following objectives, viz.,

Estimation of the contribution of manufacturing industries as a whole and of each type of industry to the “State Income”
To analyze the various factors influencing industries in the State.

Every Year list of Factories selected under ASI will be communicated to the District by the Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics. In turn the Mandal Planning and Statistical Officer has to collect the information duly visiting the selected Industry.

PRICES STATISTICS:

INTRODUCTION

Price statistics play a very significant role in the economy of the state as well as country. Price is termed as an economic ‘Barometer’ of real purchasing power of the community. The price stability is considered by the Nations the World over as a crucial pre-condition for sustained growth in economy. Variation in prices is measured in the form of Index Numbers.

One of the foremost concerns of the Govt. is to have a regular and periodic check on the movement of prices of essential commodities. So as to take remedial measures for curtail market fluctuations & inflation. The Directorate of Economics and Statistics has been collecting and compiling the following types of prices statistics:

1) Retail prices of Essential Commodities.

2) Consumer Price Index Numbers for Industrial Workers

3) Wholesale Prices of Agricultural Commodities

4) Farm harvest Prices of Kharif (Vanakalam)& Rabi (Yasangi) Seasons

5) Monthly Wages of Agricultural Labour

6) Prices of Live-stock & Live-stock Products

The collection of above prices are undertaken on Daily, Weekly, Monthly and season-wise basis. The Mandal Planning & Statistical Officer is the main data suppliers of Price Statistics. The MPSO collect the prices from the selected shops and markets as per the time scheduled and transmitted to the CPO Office through online.

RETAIL PRICES

The Retail Price is the price of goods or products, when it is sold to the end user for consumption, not for resale through a third party distribution channel. It is also defined as money cost to the consumer of a specified unit of sale which include all taxes but exclude all rebates discounts etc,

LIST OF CENTRES FOR 6 AND 21 ESSENTIAL COMMODITIES PRICES

1) Prices are collected on daily basis for 6 commodities and weekly basis for 30 commodities from fixed shop and for fixed variety of a particular commodity. These prices are collected from Divisional head quarters to take faster and effective market intervention to control the price.

2) Retail prices inclusive of all taxes, like local taxes etc., and exclusive of discount, rebates etc.,

3) Retail prices are collected to monitor prices of essential commodities for the benefit of consumers.

4) Consolidated report will be generated & submitted to the Commissioner, Civil Supplies and the Economic Advisor, RBI

Usage of the data

1) Retail prices are collected to monitor prices of essential commodities for the benefit of consumers.

2) These prices are collected on daily & weekly basis from Jangaon Divisional head quarters to take faster and effective market intervention to control the price.

3) Centre wise reports are being collected and furnishing to the Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Hyderabad.

DAILY RETAIL PRICES

The Daily prices of six Essential commodities are BEING collected from the Jangaon Divisional Head Quarters on daily basis and furnishing to the Director, D.E &S on daily basis to monitor Price trends. The six Commodities are Rice, Redgramdal, Groundnut Oil, Tamarind (with / without seed), Red Chillies (dry) and Onions.

WEEKLY RETAIL PRICES.

The Weekly prices of 21 Essential commodities are collected from the Jangaon Divisional Head Quarters on daily basis and furnishing to the Director, D.E &S on daily basis to monitor Price trends. The 21 Commodities are Wheat, Jowar, Ragi, Bajra, Gram Dal, Moong Dal, Urad Dal, Palm Oil, Sunflower Oil, Vanaspathi, Salt, Turmeric Power, Potatoes, Birnjal, Lady Finger, Tomatoes, Bananas, Sugar and Gur.

CONSUMER PRICE INDEX – RURAL:-

For the purpose of Consumer Price Index ( Rural ) 4 canters were identified in the District. The Mandal Planning and Statistical Officer of selected Mandal collect Prices of 234 items. Details of Centers are shown below;

Sl.No	Name of the Mandal	Name of the Village	Due Date
1	Lingalaghanpur	Lingalaghanpur	1^st Friday of the month
2	Jangaon	Marrigadi	2^nd Friday of the month
3	Palakurthy	Palakurthy	3^rd Friday of the month
4	Zaffergadh	Raghunathpally	4^th Friday of the month

CONSUMER PRICE INDEX – URBAN:-

For the purpose of Consumer Price Index ( Urban ) 1 certre is identified in the District. The Mandal Planning and Statistical Officer of selected Mandal collect Prices of 234 items on every Friday and averages and submit to the Chief Planning Officer, Kamareddy. Details of Centre shown below;

Sl.No	Name of the Mandal	Name of the Village	Due Date
1	Jangaon	Jangaon	1^st Friday of the month

HARVEST PRICES :-

Farm Harvest Prices of a commodity is defined as the average wholesale price, at which the commodity is disposed off by the producer to the trader at the village site during the specified marketing period after the commencement of harvest. The data on farm harvest prices are being viewed as an integral part of agricultural statistics and hence they need to be collected through the same agency employed for the collection of area and yield statistics.

These agricultural commodity prices are mainly used in compilation of GSDP/GDDP, for arriving at the gross value of output of each commodity by multiplying the quantity of production with the respective Farm Harvest Price. As such, these Prices are used to convert the mass production into monitory terms or value terms.

Coverage of Crops: The coverage of Farm Harvest Prices is extended to selected crops in the Mandals based on Crop Area Sown during the last (05) years. The Mandal Planning and Statistical Officer of the selected Mandal will collect the Farm Harvest Prices for ( 06 ) and (08) weeks in peak harvest period and the season wise prices data will be uploaded through des.telangana.gov.in .

Analysis of Local Bodies Accounts:-

In order to reflect the contribution made by the Local Bodies such as, Zilla Praja Parishads, Mandal Praja Parishads, Gram Panchayats, Municipal Corporations, Municipalities, Nagar Panchayats, HMDA, Metro Water Works, etc., the Annual Accounts of these bodies are being collected every year and the contributions are incorporated in the website of the Department.

District hand book of Statistics

The information in this Publication is being consolidated by the CPOs from different sources at the district level. After preparation of the publication, it is a being approved by the District Collectors. The approved publication is being reviewed at DES and finally sent for printing.

This publication contains of 19 chapters with 191 tables relating to the concerned districts. Mandal wise information on Population, Health and Family Welfare, Climates, Agriculture, Irrigation, Livestock & Veterinary Services, Fisheries, Forestry, Industries & Mining, Energy, Transport & Communications, Public finance , Prices, Banking, Labour & Employment, Social Security, Education, Local Bodies and Elected Public Representatives, Judicial & Police, Comparative Statistics are available in these publications. The salient features of the districts, important tourist & historical places, boundaries & topography of the district are also featured in these publications.

DHBS shows Mandal wise authentic and wide spread information on socio economic aspects prevailing in district. It is also considered as unique publication in the district consisting statistical data, reveals various data on activities of all the sectorial departments. It is most ample publication, producing statistical time series data on various parameters existing in the districts. This publication is a rich collection of data in several aspects. This publication is very useful to district planners, research scholars, heads of departments and all others.

After formation of Kamareddy District District Hand Book of Statistics is not published for various reasons. However soft copy is available in CPO Office.

Crop Estimation Survey:

The objective of Crop Estimation Survey is to obtain the estimates of average yield per Acre (productivity) and total production of principal crops, both at District and State level by conducting crop cutting experiments. The scheme is being implemented from 1950-51 onwards in the State.

A crop cutting experiment for any specified crop involves marking of experimental plot of specified size in the selected field, harvesting, threshing and weighing of the produce obtained from it. In a specified number of cases, the produce so obtained will be stored and dried for a further period in order to determine the weight of the dried produce.

The following crops are covered under this survey during the year 2021-22.

Sl. No.	Food Crops	Non-Food Crops
1	Paddy (Rice) (Vanakalam & Yasangi)	Cotton (Vanakalam)
2	Green gram (Vanakalam & Yasangi)	–
3	Maize (Vanakalam & Yasangi)	–
4	Red gram (Vanakalam)	–
5	Red Chillies (Vanakalam)	–
6	Groundnut(Vanakalam &Yasangi)	–
7	Bengalgram ( Yasangi )	–

Vanakalam –Yasangi

FORMS TO BE SUBMITTED:

The details of selection and experimental results are collected in three different forms which are detailed below:

Form – I :-

This contains information on selection of survey numbers, name of the crop, condition of the crop sown, source of irrigation, expected harvest date, particulars of farmer and estimated yield particulars etc.,

Form – II :-

This gives information on plot yields, inputs, irrigation facility etc.

Form –III :-

This provides information on driage yield production experimental results.

CONDUCTING OF CROP CUTTING EXPERIMENT

DETAILS OF EXPERIMENTS PLANNED AND CONDUCTED IN JANGAON.

Sl.No	Scheme	Year	(Vanakalam) Season	(Yasangi) Season
1	GCES	2018-19	370	210
2	GCES	2019-20	304	166
3	GCES	2020-21	266	116
4	GCES	2021-22	232	96

NON CC EXPERIMENTS:- Yield of crops is plays pivotal role in contribution made to the GSDP of the State. Yield details for the crops for which CC Experiments were not conducting will be selected based on the Area Sown. The Mandal Planning & Statistical Officer of the selected Mandal will collect information as per the statistical method prescribed by the Department Details of Crops selected during Yasangi 2020-21 is Sweet Potato.

NSS 77th Round (January – December, 2019)

Subjects covered

Land and Livestock Holdings of Households and Situation Assessment of Agricultural Households 2. Debt and Investment

Objective of the Survey

Land and Livestock holdings of households and situation assessment of agricultural households survey is aimed at generating different indicators of ownership and operational holdings of rural households, including their ownership of livestock and various estimates related to the situation of agricultural households indicators like (i) economic well-being as measured by their consumption expenditure, income, productive assets and indebtedness, (ii) their farming practices and (iii) awareness and access to various technological developments and welfare schemes in the field of agriculture.

Similarly Debt and Investment survey aims to obtain quantitative information on the stock of assets, incidence of indebtedness, capital formation and other indicators of the rural/urban economy which will be of value in developing the credit structure in particular, and will also be required in other areas of planning and development.

NSS 78th Round (January – December, 2020)

Subjects covered

Domestic Tourism Expenditure (January – June, 2020) 2. Multiple Indicator Survey (January – December, 2020)

Objective of the Survey

Domestic Tourism Expenditure Survey is designed to collect detailed information on expenditure on domestic tourism along with some information on household characteristics, visitor characteristics and trip characteristics in relation to domestic overnight trips, required for preparation of Fourth Tourism Satellite Account(TSA) by Ministry of Tourism. In addition, some important information on trips and expenditure in connection with domestic same-day trips and information on services of tour operators, tour guides, etc., availed by the domestic tourists will also be collected in this survey.

Objective of Multiple Indicator Survey (MIS), is for developing some important indicators of Sustainable Development Goals 2030(SDGs). Besides SDGs, MIS collects information on Migration, Construction of houses since 2014-15 as per the request of Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Access to mass media and availability of Birth Registration certificate.

ADHOC SURVEYS:-

As per the directions of the Govt. of India and the Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics, the Planning Department will conduct following surveys in every ( 5 ) years.

1.Census of Land Holdings

2.Census of Water Bodies and Minor Irrigation Sources.

FIELD VISITING OF CENSUS OF WATER BODIES

DISTRICT KNOWLEDGE AND INOOVATION CENTRE (DKIC)

TRAC:

Telangana State Remote Sensing Applications Centre (TRAC) is an autonomous scientific organization under Planning Department, Government of Telangana. It is the nodal agency for Remote Sensing (RS), Geographic Information Systems (GIS) & Global Positioning System (GPS) applications in Telangana. http://tracgis.telangana.gov.in.

District Knowledge and Innovation Centre is established in Jangaon District.

Constituency Development Programme (CDP):

Constituency Development Programme is a plan scheme, fully funded by the State Government. It was launched in the year 2010-11. The objective of the CDP Programme is to enable Hon’ble MLAs and Hon’ble MLCs to recommend works in their respective Constituencies, with emphasis on the creation of durable community assets of state priorities based on the locally felt needs. The annual allocation per Hon’ble MLA/Hon’ble MLC Constituency has been enhanced from Rs.1.00 Crore to Rs.1.50 Crore from 2014-15, again it has been enhanced from Rs.1.50 Crore to Rs.3.00 Crore from 2016-17. Now it has enhanced to Rs.5.00 Crore from
2021-22.

All the work proposals of Hon’ble MLAs/MLCs shall be sanctioned with the approval of the Hon’ble Minister authorized for the year 2021-22 onwards. Under the programme, each Hon’ble MLA and Hon’ble MLC has to necessarily propose 40% amount towards providing the infrastructure facilities to the Governmnet/Local Body Schools i.e., at least Rs.2.00 Crore per annum.

Member of Parliament Local Area Development Scheme (MPLADS):

MPLAD Scheme launched during the year 1993-94 with annual entitlement of Rs.5.00 Lakhs each Parliamentary Constituency and was enhanced to Rs.100.00 Lakhs during the year 1994-95. Again it was stepped up to Rs.200.00 Lakhs per each Cosntituency from 1998-99 and again it was enhanced up to Rs.500.00 Lakhs per each Constituency from 2011-12 onwards. The main object of the scheme is to meet the felt needs of the people in the Parliamentary Constituency like providing Drinking Water Facility, Education, Health & Family Welfare, Electricity, Irrigation facilities, Road & Bridges, Sanitation, Sports, Animal Health Care & Other Public facilities.

There are two Parliamentary Constituencies covered in Jangaon District namely 1.Warangal and 2.Bhongir

WARANGAL PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCY:

Warangal Parliamentary Constituency is covering with two assembly segments namely 1.Ghanpur (Stn) and 2.Palakurthy

BHONGIR PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCY:

Bhongir Parliamentary Constituency is covering with one assembly segment namely 1.Jangaon

Special Development Fund (SDF):

As per the requests made by the Hon’ble MLAs and MLCs, the State Government Sanction grant under Special Development Fund to take up various developmental works in the District for welfare of the people.

Crucial Balancing Fund (CBF):

The Government has sanctioned an amount of Rs.1.00 Crore per District per annum for the year 2021-22 onwards by creating Crucial Balance Fund (CBF) for meeting the contingency expenditure by the District Collectors, for completion of important works which are of urgent nature.

The Government has decided that the discretion for spending funds under the Crucial Balance Fund (CBF) to the respective collectors duly according priority for any of the important socio – economic development activities and felt needs of the people.

DISTRICT MINERAL FOUNDATION (TRUST):

Government has issued for implement of District Mineral Foundation in the Districts affected due to mining/mining related activity through contribution from mining/quarry lease holders, implementation of works, projects as per District Mineral Foundation Trust rules 2015 with the constitution of District Mineral Foundation Committee. In this Committee district minister/in-charge Minister is Chairperson, Chief Planning Officer as a Convener, PD DRDA is Member – Treasurer and the District Collector as Member Secretary. The other district officers are members. 60% of PMKKKY funds to be utilized in high priority areas and 40% of PMKKKY funds to be utilized in other priority areas.

Related Websites:

Telangana State Development Planning Society:- https://tsdps.telangana.gov.in/

Telangana State Remote Sensing Applications Centre;- http://www.trac.telangana.gov.in/trac/

Directorate of Economics and Statistics:- https://www.ecostat.telangana.gov.in and http://des.telangana.gov.in/

Members of Parliament Local Area Development Scheme :- http://www.mplads.nic.in