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Coronavirus: India s unplanned lockdown unleashed fresh hell for its Adivasis

Coronavirus: India’s unplanned lockdown unleashed fresh hell for its Adivasis The government’s neglect of livelihood support measures has pushed indigenous communities into a deeper crisis. Dec 20, 2020 · 01:30 pm Adivasis discuss how they feel the insecurity of not having rights over the land where they are staying in Jharkhand. | Sushmita/ The Third Pole The Covid-19 pandemic has ravaged lives and livelihoods across the world. As India became the second worst-hit country by the pandemic, the most marginalised and vulnerable communities faced hardships because of how they were placed in the society’s fabric. Scheduled areas dominated by Adivasis and other forest-dwelling communities have borne the brunt of an unplanned lockdown which was brought in force on March 24 without a forewarning.

State urges Centre to release its share of MGNREGS payment

Telangana urges Centre to release its share of MGNREGS payment Updated: Updated: December 21, 2020 08:50 IST Errabelli writes to Tomar stating just ₹695 cr. out of ₹1,719 cr. have been released Share Article Errabelli Dayakar Rao   Errabelli writes to Tomar stating just ₹695 cr. out of ₹1,719 cr. have been released The State government has requested the Centre to release ₹1,024.59 crore pending funds for material and administration components of Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS) in Telangana. In a letter addressed to Union Minister of Rural Development Narendra Singh Tomar on Sunday, Minister for Panchayat Raj and Rural Development Errabelli Dayakar Rao said the State government has already generated 13.37 crore persondays against the annual approved labour budget of generating 13.75 crore persondays. The achievement was 97.3% as on December 20.

Why gram panchayat elections involve big money now | Bengaluru News

File photo for representation purpose only BENGALURU: Two decades ago, gram panchayat (GP) polls were a low-key affair. Two or three candidates in a panchayat would campaign on bullock carts, cycles or on foot. Today, convoys of SUVs, plastered with posters and packed with campaigners, go around villages, a sign of how important these elections have become. Money, liquor and freebies are flowing freely. According to a conservative estimate provided by some former members, a GP contestant today spends Rs 1 lakh to Rs 5 lakh on his/her campaign. Like would-be legislators, GP candidates make promises of building shrines and implementing welfare measures, which could cost them anywhere between Rs 5 lakh and Rs 1 crore.

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