Transcript Slide 1

Working Group and Wrap up Meeting
for Finalization of Sectoral Outlay for
Annual Plan 2012- 13
Women and Child Development Department
Government of Gujarat
th
11
ACHIEVEMENTS DURING
YEAR PLAN (FYP)
2007-12
FIVE
Financial and Physical achievements
During 11th FYP (2007 – 12)
Women and Child Development Dept., Gujarat
Sr. No
Year
Financial Achievement (in Rs. Lakh)
Provision
Expenditure
1
2007-08
19720.00
23471.00
2
2008-09
34000.00
38325.00
3
2009-10
73000.00
56243.00
4
2010-11
89622.00
88193.00
5
2011-12
132213.00
129791.14
348555.00
336023.1
Total
3
Achievement of the 11th FYP (2007-12)
Sr.
No
1
1.1
Sector
Financial Achievement
(in Rs. Lakh)
Outlay
1.4
2
Activity
Achieve
ments
Women Empowerment
Women Commission
385.10
Women wing
2740.00
1.2
1.3
Expenditure
Physical Achievement
Social Defense
GWEDC
47450.00
4372.80
Nari Adalats Supported
35
417.73 No. of cases solved by Women
4574
Commission
Multi purpose centres
243 no.
2268.89 No. of women served by
23.01 lakh
centres
48890.57 Financial assistance to Widows 1.22 lakh
Nari Gruhs
21 no.
6447
3638.73 Ghar Divda
General Training 5435
4706
Nutrition (ICDS)
2.1
ICDS
Total
282265.43
Children below 6 months to 6
31.80 lakh
years
282265.43
Adolescent girls
11.81 lakh
Mothers and Pregnant
7.87 lakh
Women
337213.33 337481.35
Financial achievements
During 11th FYP (2007 – 12)
(Rs. In Lakhs)
Women Empowerment
GWEDC
Provision
Exp.
SCW
Provision
Social Defence
Exp.
Provision
Exp.
CWCD
Provision
Exp.
Women Wing - Total
Provision
2007-08
932.80
932.80
65.10
63.78
7000.00
7848.44
443.00
315.90
2008-09
860.00
860.00
80.00
58.94
8800.00 10310.12
500.00
391.64 10240.00 11620.70
2009-10
860.00
860.00
80.00
74.00
10550.00 10405.06
505.00
480.12 11995.00 11819.18
2010-11
860.00
273.05
80.00 104.87
10550.00 10402.98
646.00
528.63 12136.00 11309.53
2011-12
860.00
712.88
80.00 116.14
10550.00
646.00
552.60 12136.00 11305.59
4372.80 3638.73
385.10 417.73
47450.00 48890.57 2740.00
2268.89 54947.90 55215.92
Total
9923.97
8440.90
Exp.
9160.92
Financial Achievement of ICDS - Scheme wise during 11th FYP
2007 – 08
Provision
2008 – 09
EXP.
Provision
2009 - 10
EXP.
Provision
2010 – 11
EXP.
Provision
2011-12
EXP.
Provision
EXP.
Total SNP
12256.16
12256.16
13096.69
13096.69
24750.19
24750.19
43783.13
43783.13
49787.00
46130.78
0
0
0
0
0
0
10500.04
10500.04
11794.30
15277.60
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
00
2075.00
2075.00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
00
222.20
222.20
0.00
0.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
190.16
190.16
342.53
342.53
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
50.00
50.00
100.00
100.00
1500.00
1500.00
1000.00
1000.00
2064.00
2064.00
110.26
110.26
110.78
110.78
135.10
135.10
147.78
147.78
147.78
147.78
14306.58
14306.58
27611.76
27611.76
44419.00
44419.00
76877.02
76877.02 119051.07 118485.55
11982.20
11982.20
16159.50
16159.50
22105.32
22105.32
25740.21
25739.35
26288.78
26288.78
43771.26
43771.26
66524.32
66524.32 102617.23 102616.37 135265.14 134699.12
SABLA
IGMSY
KSY
Anemia
Control
Prog.
N.P.A.G.
BSY
MataYasho
daAward
TOTAL PLAN
TOTAL NON
PLAN
TOTAL
(Np+P)
16214.07
16213.57
The total financial outlay for ICDS during 11th FYP was Rs. 282265.43 lakhs
Widow Pension scheme - provision, expenditure &
number of beneficiaries during 11th FYP
Sr.
No
Year
1
2007-08
2
3
4
5
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
Provision
(Rs.in
lakhs)
Financial Achievement
(Rs.in lakhs)
Physical
Achievement
State
Centre
Total
State
Centre
Widow Pension
6244.70
7161.60
-
7159.93
102313
-
Widow Training
720.00
667.42
667.42
10172
Widow Pension
7980.00
9586.32
9575.57
109835
Widow Training
700.00
692.44
692.44
11187
Widow Pension
9450.00
9452.82
-
9412.99
117364
-
Widow Training
920.00
914.34
0
914.53
10031
0
Widow Pension
9450.00
9446.73
1.33
9425.33
123636
633
Widow Training
920.00
906.56
0
906.56
10792
0
Widow Pension
9450.00
8958.20
20.82
8937.37
122809
1406
Widow Training
920.00
914.60
0
914.60
10357
0
Widow Pension
9710.00
9710.00
0
9710.00
0
0
Widow Training
600.00
57064.7
600.00
59011.03
0
22.15
600.00
58916.74
0
628496
0
2039
Scheme
Grand total
Social Defnece
-
-
7
Physical Achievement during 11th FYP (2007-2012)
Sr.
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Schemes
Women Empowerment
No. of Nari Adalats Supported
No. of cases solved by Women Commission
Multi Purpose Women Welfare Centres
No. of women served by centres
Financial assistance to Widows
Widow Training
Nari Gruhs
Ghar Divda
General Training (Vocational)
ICDS
Children (6 months to 3 yrs
Children between 3 to 6 yrs
Adolescent girls (supported by State Govt.)
Mothers and Pregnant Women
Adolescent girls(under Rajiv Gandhi Adolescent Girls )
Unit
Achievemen
ts
center
cases
center
No.
No.
No.
center
No.
No.
34
4763
243
23.01 lakhs
1.22 lakhs
0.52 lakhs
21
6447
4706
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
17.55 lakhs
14.25 lakh
6.56 lakh
7.87 lakh
5.25 lakh
ICDS – Financial and Physical achievements
During 11th FYP (2007 – 12)
Financial Achievement (in Rs. Lakh)
Sr. No
Provision
Expenditure
State Share
Central Share
(Excess
expenditure
by State over
and above
the CSS
norms)
Year
.
1
2007-08
14306.58
14306.58
7538.34
6768.24
770.1
2
2008-09
27611.76
27611.76
20720.88
6890.88
13830.00
3
2009-10
44419.00
44419.00
32043.91
12375.09
19668.82
4
2010-11
76877.02
76877.02
53228.69
23648.33
29580.36
61046.28
* All CSS
portion are
shifted to
Non –Plan
5
2011-12
119051.07
119051.07
Total
2007 – 12
282265.43
282265.43
58013.51
171545.33
110728.82
9
Provision for 11th FYP (2007-12) under TASP
Financial
Sr. No.
Sector
th
Outlay for 11 FYP
1
2
Year
Social Defense
47450.00
Out of which
TASP
Expenditure Provision for Eleventh
Expenditure
Five Year Plan
48950.77
6762.03
6759.04
(WIDOW PENSION SCHEME)
Nutrition
TASP
Financial
Provision
for ICDS
280788.24
TASP
Expenditure
for ICDS
280788.24
37203.07
TASP Physical Achievement
for ICDS
TASP Physical Achievement
for ICDS
Target Beneficiaries under
ICDS
No. of beneficiaries covered
under ICDS
2007 – 08 1800
1800
7.75
4.66
2008 – 09 2500
2500
7.75
5.63
2009 – 10 5330
5330
9.15
6.80
2010 – 11 13285.20
13285.20
10.14
7.65
2011 – 12 14287.87
14287.87
10.14
7.65
Total
37203.07
37203.07
37203.07
Social Defence - Provisions under TASP (2011-12)
Financial
TASP Physical
Achievement
Out of which
No. of
beneficiaries
covered under
Widow Pension
Scheme of Social
Defense
Sr.
No.
Sector
1
200708
7000.00
7887.15
1100.00
1100.00
16290
2
200809
8800.00
10310.17
1202.40
1202.40
15565
3
200910
10550.00
10404.15
1753.63
1751.96
17865
4
201011
10550.00
10418.95
1353.00
1352.48
18609
5
201112
10550.00
9930.35
1353.00
1352.20
Total
47450.00
48950.77
6762.03
6759.04
Outlay
2011-12
Expenditure
TASP, 2011-12
Expenditure
19034
Provision for 11th FYP (2007-12) under SCSP
Financial
Sr. No.
Out of which
Sector
Outlay for
Eleventh Five
Year Plan
Expenditure
SCSP
Provision for Eleventh Five Year
Plan
Expenditure
Social Defense (WIDOW
1
57889.65
48890.47
6002.1
6100.00
Nutrition
164267.92
280788.24
18111.45
18111.45
Total :
229534.57
335999.99
24113.45
24211.45
PENSION SCHEME)
2
SCSP Financial
Provision for ICDS
SCSP Expenditure for
ICDS
2007 – 08
1200
2008 – 09
Year
SCSP Physical Achievements (in Lakh)
Target Beneficiaries
under ICDS
No. of beneficiaries covered
under ICDS
1200
3.25
2.50
1800
1800
3.25
2.97
2009 – 10
3120
3120
4.00
2.97
2010 – 11
5439
5439
4.45
3.09
2011 – 12
6552.45
6552.45
4.45
3.09
Total
18111.45
18111.45
Provisions under SCSP (2011-12)
Financial
Out of which
SCSP Physical
Achievement
Sr.
No.
Sector
1
2007-08
7000.00
7887.15
1000.00
1000.00
14779
2
2008-09
8800.00
10310.17
1102.10
1229.32
17986
3
2009-10 10550.00
10404.15
1100.00
1104.50
17435
4
2010-11 10550.00
10418.95
1400.00
1400.00
18449
5
2011-12 10550.00
9930.35
1400.00
1400.00
17422
Total
48950.77
6002.10
6133.82
Outlay
2011-12
47450.00
Expenditure SCSP, 2011-12 Expenditure
No. of beneficiaries
covered under
Widow Pension
Scheme of Social
Defense
Women and Child Dev. Deptt
1400
1281.09
1183.78
Rs in Lakhs
1200
953.03
1000
800
558.81
600
400
200
143.57 190.88 190.21 194.4
299.57 357.26
0
Increase in State Budget Provision
• The budgetary allocation for DWCD has been increased from Rs. 143.57 crore
in 2002 – 03 to Rs. 1281 crores in 2011-12. Thus, amounting to an increase of
892 % in during 11th FYP.
Increase in State Budget Provision for Supplementary
Nutrition and Plan Budget for ICDS (in Crores)
For 2011 – 12
For Supplementary Nutrition, there as a total budgetary provision of Rs. 637.94
crores of which of which State share was Rs. 407.04 crores and that of central
govt. was Rs. 230.90 crores. Thus, State spent an additional of Rs. 176.14
crores from State budget on ICDS over an above the normal CSS norms
2000000
1500000
3124583
3181081
Mar-12
2351187
Mar-10
Mar-11
2400613
2042544
3500000
Mar-09
Mar-08
1741045
1565728
Mar-06
3000000
Mar-07
1643594
0
Mar-05
500000
1621101
1000000
Mar-04
1356213
2500000
Mar-02
Total Children beneficiery
3000000
2000000
Mar-12
5150585
4677808
3161713
Mar-10
6000000
Mar-11
3206514
Mar-09
2772163
5000000
Mar-08
2244981
1846303
Mar-06
Mar-07
1921385
Mar-05
0
1891340
1000000
Mar-04
1574707
4000000
Mar-02
Total Beneficieries
Total Children
Total Beneficiery
5150585
4677808
5000000
3181081
3124583
3161713
2351187
6000000
Mar-12
Mar-11
Mar-10
3206514
2400613
2772163
2042544
2244981
1741045
1846303
1565728
1921385
1643594
1891340
1621101
4000000
Mar-09
Mar-08
Mar-07
Mar-06
Mar-05
Mar-04
3000000
1574707
1356213
2000000
Mar-02
Comparative Beneficiaries – Children against Total
1000000
0
300000
787904
Mar-12
800000
734200
465969
Mar-10
900000
Mar-11
481147
700000
Mar-09
410592
301302
Mar-07
600000
Mar-08
280575
Mar-06
0
277791
100000
Mar-05
200000
270239
500000
Mar-04
218494
400000
Mar-02
Pregnant and Lactating Beneficiaries
Thrust Areas
Commissionerate, WCD
1. Multi Purpose Women Welfare Centres
•
•
•
•
•
•
(MPWWCs):
25 Multipurpose Women Welfare Centres at District, 235 centers in urban
areas as well as Taluka are being run to provide vocational training, solving
social, economic, legal and other problems of women. For these activities
Legal Advisor, Assistant Legal Advisor, Social Worker, Assistant Social Worker
and Clerk cum Computer Operator are appointed. Districts and Taluka centers
are provided with annual grant of Rs.2.25 and Rs. 1.25 per annum
respectively.
In last five years 2301387 women beneficiaries have availed benefit of the
scheme.
25 district Women welfare centers are connected with Women Helpline.
About 6988 women have been taken benefit during the year 2011-12.
240 Centers are also connected with SATCOM facility for provision of trainings.
241 Centers are also notified as Service providers under PWDVA-2005.
Gujarat is the only state to frame such scheme on its own.
Multipurpose Women Welfare Centres
Year
Allocation
Expenditure
No of
Centers
No. of
Beneficiaries
2007-08
230.00
205.58
134
292326
2008-09
343.10
305.00
221
412280
2009-10
350.00
350.00
212
551635
2010-11
385.00
370.10
246
574470
2011-12
398.00
397.99
243
470676
Total
1706.01
1628.67
2301387
Mahila Awards
To facilitate the outstanding contribution in empowering women, Institutions
and Individuals are honored .
Every year one individual and one Institution are given “Mahila Puraskar”.
Year
Allocation
Expenditure
No of
Individual
Awards
No. of Organizational
Awards
2007-08
2.00
1.93
1
1(Rs.1,00,000)
(Rs.50,000)
2008-09
2.00
1.00
-
1(Rs.1,00,000)
2009-10
1.50
1.00
-
1(Rs.1,00,000)
2010-11
2.00
2.00
1
(Rs.50,000)
1(Rs.1,00,000)
2011-12
2.00
-
Total
9.50
5.93
Under Process
1.00
4.00
Swadhar Shelter homes and short stay homes
• Four Shelter homes at Vadodara, Bhavnagar, Ahmedabad,
Surendranagar and three short stay homes at two Gandhinagar
and one Godhara are functional to give services to family discord,
crime, violence, mental stress, social ostracism or are being forced
into prostitution women and girls.
• 540 Beneficiaries have provide Temporary facilities and 124
Beneficiaries have rehabilitated during the year 2011-12 through
the shelter homes and short stay homes.
• From the year 2012-13 the Central Government have merged both
schemes and named as Swadhar Greh.
Working Women Hostel
• Seventeen Working Women Hostels are functional through
which around 2256 women have been benefited during the
year 2011.
Thrust Areas
Gujarat State Commission for Women
• Legal Assistance : The Commission received 5457 applications & 4574
application were disposed.
• Sensitization programme : Legal awareness seminars/ workshops were
organised through District Panchayat/ Municipal Corporations for
elected women representatives. About 12000 representatives have
been covered till 2012.
• NRI Cell - NRI Cell has been established in the Commission Since
August 2008. Till now 60 applications have been received in the
Commission.
• Nari Adalat- This is an alternate infrastructure for imparting justice to
rural women and is very sucessful in the State. 35 Nari Adalats are
functioning at taluka level and supported by State.
Gujarat State Commission for Women
Physical Achievement
Sr No.
Financial
Year
Budget
Allocation
(Rs. in Lac)
Expenditure
1.
2007-08
80.00
2.
2008-09
3.
Application
Received
Application
Disposed off
50.00
1039
641
80.00
61.00
1990
1177
2009-10
80.00
88.00
2968
2341
4.
2010-11
109.00
108.00
4121
3384
5.
2011-12
118.00
116.00
1294
1229
Total
467.00 423.00 11412
8772
Thrust Areas
Directorate, Social Defence
1. Widow Pension Scheme
•
Widows of the age between 18 – 60 years having annual family income below
Rs.4500/- and individual income below Rs.2400/- with no son of the age of
above 21 years receive a monthly pension Rs. 500/- and Rs. 80/- for a child (up
to two Children), deposited in her account in the nearby Post Office.
2. Widow Training Scheme
• Under the widow financial assistance scheme the destitute widows between
the age group of 18-40 years are required to join a government recognized
training course and after successful completion of employability training they
are entitled to the financial assistance of Rs. 5000/- for purchase equipments
for self employment or loan for self employment project.
3. Group Insurance Scheme for Widows:
• State Government has initiated coverage of widows under Group Insurance
Scheme through which after the death of a widow her children get up to Rs.
1,00,000/-.
INSTITUTIONS UNDER SOCIAL AND MORAL HYGIENE
1. State Home for Women / Lady Reception Centre / Preventive & Rescue
• Under the Prevention of Immoral Traffic Act – 1956 (amendment 1986), State
Govt. runs 21 Institutes (State Home for Women and Lady Reception Centre).
The facilities provided under this are food, cloths, education to girls, vocational
training, etc.
Sr. Year
No.
Government
State
Home for
Women
Lady
Reception
Centre
Expenditure Non Govt.
(Rs. In lakhs)
Preventive
& Rescue
Expend
-iture
(Rs. In
lakhs)
1
2007-12
4
6
782.66
11
161.50
2
2011-12
4
6
187.34
11
33.27
Social Defnece
27
Thrust Areas
Gujarat Women’s Economic Development Corporation
1. Ghar Divda Scheme
• GWEDC provides subsidy to BPL women to establish micro-enterprise. The
Corporation recommends the banks of respective areas to accept the
application forms of the applicants for providing them loan up to Rs. 50,000/for undertaking economic activities.
2. Exhibition cum sale:
• The Corporation provides marketing support to rural and urban artisan women
through organizing various craft melas and Bazaars within and out of the State .
3. General (Vocational) Training Programme
• For building capacities of BPL women between age group of 18 to 35 for
livelihood options. Also a stipend of Rs. 250/month is given to all trainees.
4. Mahila Sammelan
• In order to create mass awareness on rights and steps being taken up for
empowerment of women Mahila Sammelans are being organised all over the
State. This helps as an effective medium for information dissemination to
women in far flung areas.
Gujarat Women’s Economic Development Corporation
12th Five Year Plan (2007-12)
Schemes
Year
Expenditure
Physical
Achievement
2007-08
134.28
2145
2008-09
161.01
2480
2009-10
58.68
957
2010-11
125.89
1980
2011-12
79.83
1137
2007-08
5.54
5 Units
2008-09
6.75
4 Units
2009-10
0
0
2010-11
5.20
1 Units
2011-12
30.01
6 Units
Ghar Divda
Exhibition cum sale
Gujarat Women’s Economic Development Corporation
12th FYP (2007-12)
Physical
Expenditure
Schemes
Year
Achievement
General (Vocational) Training
2007-08
40.52
96 Units
2008-09
21.07
126 Units
2009-10
25.70
223 Units
2010-11
64.64
127 Units
2011-12
28.41
4134 No.
2007-08
870.71
360000
2008-09
423.70
425000
2009-10
558.00
28000
2010-11
15.38
10000
2011-12
550.00
27 Units
Mahila Sammelan / Nari
Gouravdin
Thrust areas for Child Development
• First 1000 days of opportunity: Most under nutrition sets in the first
two years of life. (life cycle approach) and Focus on Adolescent girls
• Strategy for ten critical interventions which can reduce under
nutrition
• Understanding the importance of life cycle approach with focus on
adolescent girls
• Early Childhood Education (ECE) as a key for more effective operation
of AWC building upon the experience of ‘Tapovan’ and other pilots.
• Communitisation of ICDS
• Capacity building efforts – Trainings
• A comprehensive IEC / BCC strategy for nutrition and health.
• Focus on Urban areas
• Convergence with various other line departments for improving with
nutritional status
• Supplementary Food to all the beneficiaries of AWCs
• Construction of AWCs
NUTRITION & HEALTH STATUS OF WOMEN & CHILDREN IN GUJARAT
41.1% underweight (< 3 yrs)
50% Breastfed in 1st hr ***
45% Exclusively breastfed **
56% Initiate Complementary food
- 6-9 months***
24% Get adequate Proteins
& Calories
80% Anaemic (6-35 m)
56% Households use Iodized salt
56% Vit A supplement**
DLHS 2, 2002-04
NFHS 2005-2006
* NNMB (ICMR)
** DLHS 3 – 2008
*** CES, UNICEF- 2009
Status of Adoption of IYCF interventions in Gujarat
Nutritional status of children
below 3 years in Gujarat
NFHS-3 (2005-06)
100
90
80
Percent children
70
60
49.2
50
44.9
41.140.4
40
30
19.722.9
20
10
0
Children under 3
Children under 3
Indicators
years who are stunted years who are wasted
(%)
(%)
Gujarat
India
Children under 3
years who are
underweight (%)
Nutritional status of Women
in Gujarat
NFHS-3 (2005-06)
Status of pregnant women
utilizing services at AWC
NFHS-3 (2005-06)
Status of feeding practices for
children below 3 years NFHS-3
(2005-06)
Reasons for Undernutrition in Gujarat
GOAL 100%
Source: DLHS-3, 2007-08, *NFHS-3 data (2005-06), **data for all India
BF: Breastfeeding; CF: Complementary foods; IYCF: Infant and Young Child Feeding; SAM: Severe Acute Malnutrition
Coverage of beneficiaries under Supplementary
Nutrition Program of ICDS (2007 – 12)
ICDS
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
Children
8.78
11.24
11.04
17.
17.55
below 3 yrs
Children
11.64
12.75
12.46
14.13
14.25
between 3
to 6 yrs
Adolesent
3.27
3.27
3.60
7.20
11.81
girls
Mothers
and
4.41
4.81
4.65
7.34
7.87
Pregnant
Women
28.1
32.07
31.75
45.67
51.48
Total
Activities and Achievement under ICDS during 11th FYP
•
•
•
Taluka centric approaches and convergent efforts on the
education, health and nutrition front.
ATVT (Apno Taluko Vibrant Taluko) : Decentralization and
local ownership of AWCs by the local community through
the panchayats with the involvement of women’s groups,
SHGs,
Community-Based
Organizations
(CBOs),
Membership-Based Organizations (MBOs) and NGOs
requires to become the norm. The concept of ‘Apno
Taluko Vibrant Taluko’ (ATVT) has been initiated in
Gujarat as a major step in the direction of decentralization
and de-concentration of administration upto the Taluka
Level. This speed up the process of decision making,
grievance redressal, and effective coordination at field
level with regular monitoring and supervision of ICDS
services.
Gujarat has recognized these disparities (NFHS –III and other data from past few years).
Measures have been taken to reduce the gaps through Taluka Centric Approaches,
Garib-Kalyan Melas, Kanya Kelavani, ATVT initiatives, Gunotsav, Chiranjivi, Mamta
Abhiyan, Annaprashan Diwas, Doodh Sanjivani and many other convergent initiatives
from the Gujarat government.
Activities and Achievement under ICDS during 11th Five Year Plan
ICDS activities initiated during 11th Five year Plan:
• For accelerating the efforts towards improving the
nutritional status of children, (i) provision of
micronutrient fortified ‘BAL BHOG’ to children (3 -6
years), (ii) Fortified Atta (iii) Nutri-candy was
launched by Hon’ble CM on 13 – June – 2007 as a
pilot project which was expanded across state
wide by November, 2007.
• Gujarat State launched ‘Nirogi Bal Varsh Abhiyan’
-Year of the Healthy Child Campaign during 2008
– 09. The main objective of “Nirogi Bal Varsh”
campaign is to focus on holistic development of all
children in terms of their physical, mental, social
and emotional health.
Activities and Achievement under ICDS during 11th Five Year Plan
Complying the GoI 2009 guidelines, concept of three meals per
day (breakfast, afternoon meal and fruits / milk) to children
coming to AWCs was introduced, alongwith provision of ‘Take
Home Ration’ to decrease the gap in achieving the RDA.
• Provision of ‘Energy Dense Extruded Blended Micronutrient
Fortified Food’ i.e. BALBHOG (for children), Sheera, Sukhadi
and Upma (for pregnant, lactating women and adolescent
girls) was launched by Hon’ble CM on 8th June, 2010.
• Approximately, 914378 beneficiaries and 384798 community
members attended the Rasoi shows.
• 6 days a week breakfast prepared through Matru Mandals
and Hot cooked afternoon meal prepared with wheat is
provided through Matru Mandals and Sakhi Mandals in 18543
AWCs covering 12,60,610 children in the age group of 3 – 6
years. (March,2012)
Daily Schedule of types of Supplementary Food being provided to 3 – 6 years of
children at the Anganwadi Center
(600 kilocalories and 18 – 20 grams of proteins per child per day)
Time
11.00
am
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Nutri-candy (1)
Nutri-candy (1)
Nutri-candy (1)
Nutri-candy (1)
Nutri-candy (1)
Nutri-candy (1)
Composition of Nutri- candy : (It is a high boiled sugar confectionery with sugar, liquid glucose, dextrose, citric acid (INS-330), flavor ( nature identical artificial
and permitted synthetic food colour (INS-110 & INS-122),)
(Vitamin C – 10 mg, Iron – 7 mg, Vitamin A – 300 IU, Folic acid – 15 mg)
11.20
am
Hot cooked breakfast –
50 g
(prepared through
matru-mandals)
(e.g. Pulav, Dhokla, Mung
– rice flakes, Groundnut –
semolina Sheera, halwa)
[Rs. 2.00 per beneficiary]
Hot cooked breakfast –
50 g
(prepared through
matru-mandals)
(e.g. Pulav, Dhokla, Mung
– rice flakes, Groundnut –
semolina Sheera, halwa)
[Rs. 2.00 per beneficiary]
Fruits
(through Matrumandals)
[Rs. 1.25 per beneficiary]
Milk – 100 ml
(through Matrumandals)
In 10 selected blocks of 6
tribal districts
Sukhadi – 80 g
(wheat flour provided
through Food and Civil
Supplies Corporation)
Muthiya – 80 g
(wheat flour provided
through Food and Civil
Supplies Corporation)
12.20
pm
13.50
pm
Hot cooked breakfast – 50
g
(prepared through
matru-mandals)
(e.g. Pulav, Dhokla, Mung
– rice flakes, Groundnut –
semolina Sheera, halwa)
[Rs. 2.00 per beneficiary]
Sweet Roti (gadi
bhakhari) – 80 g
(wheat flour provided
through Food and Civil
Supplies Corporation)
Hot cooked breakfast –
50 g
(prepared through
matru-mandals)
(e.g. Pulav, Dhokla,
Mung – rice flakes,
Groundnut – semolina
Sheera, halwa)
[Rs. 2.00 per beneficiary]
Hot cooked breakfast –
50 g
(prepared through
matru-mandals)
(e.g. Pulav, Dhokla,
Mung – rice flakes,
Groundnut – semolina
Sheera, halwa)
[Rs. 2.00 per
beneficiary]
Fruits
(through Matrumandals)
[Rs. 1.25 per
beneficiary]
Milk – 100 ml
(through Matrumandals)
In 10 selected blocks of
6 tribal districts
Salty Roti (tikhi –
bhakhari) – 80 g
(wheat flour provided
through Food and Civil
Supplies Corporation)
Sweet (Gadya Pudla)
– 80 g
(wheat flour provided
through Food and
Civil Supplies
Corporation)
Hot cooked
breakfast – 50 g
(prepared through
matru-mandals)
(e.g. Pulav, Dhokla,
Mung – rice flakes,
Groundnut – semolina
Sheera, halwa)
[Rs. 2.00 per
beneficiary]
Dhokla / Muthiya –
80 g
(wheat flour
provided through
Food and Civil
Supplies
Corporation)
Activities and Achievement under ICDS during 11th Five Year Plan
• Under the ‘Doodh Sanjeevani Yojana’ in collaboration
with the Tribal department in 10 selected Blocks of 6
Tribal districts in the State. 100 ml Fortified flavored
double toned pasteurized milk, twice/week in 10 blocks
of 6 districts. (Rs. 2.45 per beneficiary for 1 time supply
of 100 ml milk). This scheme is implemented with the
help of local dairies.
• Local seasonal fruit- Twice a week (Monday & Thursday)
• For pregnant, lactating and adolescent girls:
– Hot cooked Sukhadi : 130 gram/day – twice a week
through Matru Mandals -In 2011 – 12, there was a
budgetary provision of Rs. 1.48 crores.
• Annaprashan Diwas – a fixed day, fixed site, fixed time monthly
counseling strategy for ‘Symbolic’ timely initiation of complementary
feeding of children completing 6 months of age was launched by
Hon’ble CM on 8th March, 2010. Annaprashan Diwas : (As on March,
2012): more than 1. 38 lakh infants covered; with 79,776 infants
initiated Complementary feeding for first time.
• The Gujarat State Nutrition Mission has also been launched to
improve nutrition and major initiatives are to be taken up.
• Geographical and Functional Synchronization of Health & ICDS
supervisory areas for joint planning, implementation and supervision
of Health and Nutrition services
• AWWs and ANMs trained together for Integrated Management of
Neonatal and Childhood Illnesses (IMNCI)
•
Mamta Abhiyan is a joint four pronged joint nutrition and health
delivery strategy consisting of Mamta Diwas (Village health and
nutrition day), Mamta Mulakat (Post natal care home visit), Mamta
Sandarbh (Referral) and Mamta Nodh (Record and reports) launched
in 2007.
•
On Mamta Divas -13,82,680 ante natal care mothers 11,95,855 post
natal care mothers were registered, of which 9,81, 703 ANC mothers
and 9,56,676 PNC mothers were given IFA tablets. Moreover,
7,73,558 pregnant and lactating mothers received free 1.5 kg iodised
salt on Mamta Diwas. and Nutrition Centres.
•
Severely anemic mothers individually tracked in 12 tribal districts
under the Gujarat Integrated Nutrition project.
Indira Gandhi Matritva Sahyog Yojana (IGMSY) - a Conditional Cash
Transfer (CCT) scheme to Pregnant & Lactating mothers who receives
a total of Rs. 4000 per beneficiary mother. During 2011-12, a total of
65216 beneficiaries that is pregnant and lactating women received
benefits from the IGMSY scheme which is currently being piloted in
Bharuch and Patan. During 2011-12, a total of 65216 beneficiaries
that is pregnant and lactating women received benefits from the
IGMSY scheme which is currently being piloted in Bharuch and Patan.
•
• Understanding importance of Life cycle Approach and long term
significance of adolescent girl’s nutrition, for the first time in India,
Govt. of Gujarat initiated provision of supplementary food to 10
Adolescent girls per AWC which was later expanded to 20 AWCs per
AWCs during last 11th Five year plan. Subsequently, in 2010, Gujarat
launched Mamta Taruni scheme (a joint Health and ICDS package)
wherein all the adolescent girls received nutrition and health services.
• Mamta Taruni (Gujarat State Initiative) – RCH and nutrition package
for out of school Adolescent Girls (supplementary nutrition, IFA,
regular HB estimation, BMI, TT vaccination and Nutrition Health
Education)
• Further, for achieving overall holistic development and empowerment
of Adolescent girls, since November, 2010; SABLA scheme (Rajiv
Gandhi Scheme for Empowerment of Adolescents Girls) with both
Nutrition and Non-Nutrition components like Vocational trainings, life
skill education etc. is being piloted in selected 9 districts of Gujarat.
• Additionally, there is Kishori Shakti Yojana earlier
operational in all districts however, since
implementation of SABLA it is now operational in rest
17 Non - SABLA districts wherein vocational training,
SNP, IFA tablets and Nutrition Health Education etc. A
total of 5,72,059 adolescent girls were enrolled under
KSY. (March, 2012)
• Balika Samruddhi Yojana was discontinued by GoI in
2006 -07 however GoG continued the scheme from
State budget with a view to bring change in the
negative attitude of family and society towards girl
child and mother, increase enrollment and attendance
in the school, ensuring marriage at right age, providing
financial aid to the girl child. Approximately, Rs. 80.42
crores have been spent under the scheme. For this
scheme, State expenditure is Rs. 10 crores for the year
2010-11, while there is a provision of Rs. 20.64 crore
for the year 2011-12. A total of 24.93 lakh girls were
benefitted from the scheme.
SABLA IN 9 DISTRICTS OF GUJARAT : NON - NUTRIITON SERVICES
Received IFA
202058
NUTRITION SERVICES
Received Health Check up 242141
11 – 14 years 149153
Attended 2 Nutrition & 175527
(Out of School)
Health
Education
14 – 18 years
Counseling
School going
195049
Attended 3 Family welfare, 137678
Out of school
188468
ARSH and Child Care
Practices counseling
STATUS OF TRAINING
Attended 2 Life Skills 95489
Training
Status
STATE LEVEL Completed - 76 Master Trainers (POs,
Education
selected
CDPOs/ACDPOs,
Exposure visit to atleast 1 17879
Supervisors, PAs) trained in 2 batches
DISTRICT
Completed- 784 trainers trained
public services
LEVEL
(POs, CDPOs/ACDPOs, Supervisors)
Vocational Training
6964
in 25 batches
Total
number
of 8590
BLOCK LEVEL Planning in process for 20,627 AWWs
PEER
Will be followed after Block level
guidance/counseling
EDUCATORS
training
sessions
(Sakhi
Sahelis)
&
- Quarter IV (January
– March 2012)
• The award winning e-Mamta Mother and Child tracking system
has been developed for tracking severely acute malnourished
children. Anganwadi beneficiary data is under convergence with
the e-Mamta health database.
• Geographic Information System (GIS) mapping of AWCs to
ensure that no pocket/area remains without ICDS coverage. Out
of 50,226 AWCs, approximately 48,000 AWCs across Gujarat have
been mapped and by April, 2012 and mapping of remaining AWCs
will also be completed soon.
• Gujarat has completed listing of location of Anganwadi Centre’s
including name of Anganwadi Workers for 24 districts out of 26
district. It is available on the WCD- Gujarat Website. The link is
http://www.wcd.gujarat.gov.in/
Snapshot of GIS mapping of AWCs in Gujarat
• Nationally adopted ‘New WHO
growth standards’ were rolled out
by the Gujarat across all the districts
since May, 2010. Now the nutritional
status are categorized in 3 gradation
– Normal, moderate and severe
underweight.
• State has introduced 46 ‘Mobile
Anganwadi Vans’ in difficult to
access areas and for beneficiaries
working at construction sites, railway
tracks etc.
‘Nandghar’ – Fully Equipped Anganwadi Centers (AWCs)
The State has taken up a special initiative to strengthen ICDS
infrastructure through construction of AWCs with proper
ventilation, kitchen area and toilet facilities to provide a
conducive environment to children;
 In the last three years, State Government has spent Rs. 350 crores
towards construction of 10,960 AWCs from its own State budget.
Rs 511.9 crore provision proposed for 2012-13 with additional
12,045 AWC.
 Since 2009-10. State Government pays Rs. 200 per Anganwadi
towards the electricity bills. In 2010-11, Rs. 10.05 crores spent on
electric bills of Anganwadis.
 Rs.10 crores spent every year from State Budget towards repair
and maintenance of AWCs. Rs 30 crores for upgradation of AWC in
2012-13.
 Gas Connection along with stoves and cookers have been
provided to 49,000 AWCs for which approximately Rs. 33.43 crores
has been spent through Public Private Partnership and CSR.
• For better equipped facilities in the AWCs, in the year 201011, the unit cost of AWC was raised from Rs. 3 lakhs to Rs.
3.23 lakhs with a provision of Rs. 100 crores to construct 3095
AWCs as per the new rate. For the year 2011-12, there is a
provision of Rs. 100 crores for AWC construction. Similarly, in
the year 2011-12, the unit cost of AWC was raised from Rs. 3
lakhs to Rs. 3.94 lakhs with a provision of Rs. 100 crores to
construct 3095 AWCs as per the new rate.
Facilities available
Potable Drinking water
Toilet
Kitchen
Cooking equipments
Nos. of AWCs
50225
37243
28806
49,388 (Gas connection with Stove and
Idli Cooker)
ACHIEVEMENTS DURING 2011 – 12
Achievements during 2011-12
Sr. No.
1
2
Financial
(Rs. in Lakhs)
Sector
Women Commission
CWCD
3
Physical
Outlay
116.14
Expenditure
116.14
550.00
546.00
10550.00
9923.97
860.00
712.88
Social Defence
4
GWEDC
5
ICDS
113890.31
125966.5
Achievements
34
1204
243
470676
122809
20
5304
10211
1137
4134
27
34
06
118485.55
Nutrition
Total
Activity
Nari Adalats Supported
cases solved
Multi Purpose Centres
women served by Centres
Financial assistance to Widows
Nari Gruhs
PWDVA Cases
Widows training
Ghar Divda
General Training
Mahila Sammelan
Mahila Jagruti Shibir
Exibition cum sale
129784.5
Children (6 months to 3 yrs
17.55 lakhs
Children between 3 to 6 yrs
14.25 lakh
Adolescent girls (supported by State Govt.)
6.56 lakh
Mothers and Pregnant Women
7.87 lakh
Adolescent girls
5.25 lakh
Social Defense - The benefits accruing to women
( under TASP)
Sr.
No.
Sub Plan
Physical
Target
(2011-12)
Achievement
(2011-12)
1
Widow Pension Scheme
under Social Defense
21,000
19,034
2
Nutrition (ICDS)
10.14 lakhs target
ICDS beneficiaries
7.65 lakhs of
beneficiaries covered
Social Defnece
55
Social Defense - The benefits accruing to women
( under SCSP)
Sr.
No.
Sub Plan
Physical
Target
(2011-12)
Achievement
(2011-12)
1
Widow Pension Scheme
under Social Defense
19,000
17,422
2
Nutrition (ICDS)
4.45 lakhs target
ICDS beneficiaries
3.09 lakhs of
beneficiaries covered
Social Defnece
56
Remarkable Achievements
Social Welfare and Protection
• 4.70 lakh women received training, guidance and support through
Multi Purpose Women Welfare Centers (MPWWCs) Scheme
• 1,22,809 destitute widows have been provided with financial
Assistance under Widow Pension Scheme.
Economic Development
• 1,137 women have been benefited through Ghar Divda scheme
Capacity Building
• 4,134 women have been provided with various training under
General Training Scheme
• 10,211 widows have been provided economic rehabilitation training
• 77,226 Beneficiaries from Judiciary, Government Officer and NGO
representatives have been trained from Year 2007 to 2012.
NEW SCHEME AND PROJECTS
INITIATED IN 2012 – 13
Financial Outlay for (2012 – 13) for
Women and Child Development Department
Sr. No
Sector
1
2
3
4
5
6
Women Empowerment
Women Commission
Women wing
Social Defense
GWEDC
Nutrition (ICDS)
Total
Financial Outlay
(in Rs. Lakh)
488.00
849.24
15500.20
1260.00
113815.89
132212.88
Provisions under TASP and SCSP (2012-13)
Financial
Sr.
No.
Sector
1 Social Defense
2 Nutrition
Total :
Out of which
TASP
SCSP
Outlay for Expen
Provision Expen
2012-13
-diture Provision or Expen
2012-13
-diture for 2012-13 -diture
15500.20
0.00 2463.00
0.00 2151.00
0.00
113815.44
0.00 9561.37
0.00 5651.23
0.00
132212.88
0.00 12024.37
0.00 7802.23
0.00
Current year’s allocation focusing on major activities (2012-13)
Sr.
No
Plan Allocations
(Rs. In lakh)
Major Activities
Women Empowerment
1
Financial assistance to Widows and vocational training for widows etc.
2
Nari Adalats
388.00
3
Multi purpose centres
518.50
4
General Training (Vocational)
180.00
5
Vocational training to women in difficult circumstances
300.00
6
Mahila Aayog
100.00
15500.20
ICDS
1
Nutrition
52500.00
2
Construction for Anganwadi Centers
51191.25
3
Rajiv Gandhi Scheme for Empowerment for Adolescent Girls (SABLA)
11794.01
4
Trainings (AWWs, AWHs, Supervisors)
767.00
5
Indira Gandhi Matritva Sahyog Yojana (IGMSY)
2075.00
Total
135313.96
For Focused targeted Efforts for improving Nutritional Status
Special New Nutrition Programs under ICDS (ADP 2012-13)
Nutrition Programs
Sanctioned
AWCs
Expected No.
Sanctioned
of beneficiaries
Blocks
(in lakhs)
Budget
Outlay (in
Rs. Lakhs)
Vanbandhu Kalyan
Yojana
12091
80
10.14
25644.37
Saheri Garib
Samruddhi Yojana
4235
23
3.14
3966.00
Developing Scheme
for Backward Taluka
9153
64
8.70
12140.00
Sagarkhedu Sarvangi
Vikas Yojana
7120
52
6.66
8604.00
Increase in State Budget Provision for Supplementary
Nutrition and over all budget of the ICDS (in Crores)
2012 – 13
For year 2012 – 13
Total Budgetary Provision for ICDS is Rs. 1884.67 crores of which State
share is Rs. 1446.05 crores and that of central govt. is Rs. 438.62 crores.
Thus, State is bearing an additional expenditure of Rs. 1007.43 crores.
For 2012 – 13
For Supplementary Nutrition, thers is a total budgetary provision of Rs.
637.85 crores of which of which State share is Rs. 406.95 crores and that
of central govt. is Rs. 230.90 crores. Thus, State is going to spend
additional of Rs. 176.05 crores from State budget on ICDS over an above
the normal CSS norms
Infrastructure Projects
1.
2.
3.
Women Empowerment Centre : Provision of 1 crore for the construction of
Women Empowerment Centre at Ahmedabad. The centre would serve as a
place wherein women would find all necessary services such as counselling
centre, Marketing options, training centre, etc.
Women Reception Centre : During the 11th five year plan there were five
new infrastructure projects targeted and against that women reception
centre at Himmatnagar Dist. Sabarkantha was completed and the 2nd women
reception centre construction is going on project at Navsari & construction
will be completed shortly.
Provision Rs.85 Lakhs for Swadhar Greh, provision of Rs.50 Lakhs has been
made for construction of Swadhar Grehs at 5 places depending upon the
recommendations of District Women's Welfare Committee and also subject
to approval of Govt. of India.
New Schemes (2012- 13)
•
•
•
•
•
•
Economic Rehabilitation of Women in difficult circumstances:
This scheme various rehabilitation options would be provided to these women with
the help of different schemes of the State Government. To achieve the same various
occupational trainings would be provided for their economic rehabilitation. An
allocation of Rs. 300 lakhs has been made for implementation of the same in year
2012-13. A total of 36 NGOs graded as Grade A and B under independent external
evaluation by National Aids Control Society have been roped in for economic
rehabilitation of women.
Under Widow Pension Scheme, the rate of assistance per child is to be increased from
80 to 100 with a limit of two children and the assistance to widowed women is
increased from 500 to 750 under total provision of 61.46 crore.
As a significant step in women empowerment, provision of 3.58 crore has been made
for establishment of 42 new Nari Adalats in 17 districts.
GOI has introduced new revised scheme called Swadhar Greh for catering to the
primary need of Shelter, food, cloth, medical treatment and care of the women in
distress and who are without any social and economic support .
Provision of Rs. 85 lakhs for matching grant of 25 % against 75 % grant of GOI for the
purpose has been made for the year 2012-13.
New Items sanctioned from State Budget (2012-13)
FOR ICDS
1. Additional Mid-level Anganwadi Training Center – Rs. 25.65 lakhs
2. Construction of Anganwadi centers : The budgetary outlay of Rs. 100 crores during 2011-12 has
been increased to Rs. 511.91 crores for the financial year 2012-13 to cover all existing Anganwadi
in rural areas and nagarpalikas with conducive environment.
3. Upgradation of AWCs : Rs. 30.23 crores
4. Increased honorarium to AWW and AWHs through State Budget : Rs. 20.90 crores. Now, AWWs
receive Rs. 4250 per month and Rs. 2600 per month.
5. IMNCI Trainings of AWWs : Rs. 1.25 crores
6. Sanction of 13 new posts: Rs. 0.75 crores.
7. Sanction of 8 new posts : Rs. 18.25 lakh
8. Nutrition Survey and Nutrition Surveillance System (through NIN, Hyderabad) : Rs. 2 crores
9. Biometric system for AWCs – Rs. 20 crores
10. Electronic Weighing machines – Rs. 10.93 crores
11. Additional amount for purchase or renting of vehicles : Rs. 5.40 crores.
12. Establishment
of
Energy
Food
Manufacturing
Unit
by
Gujarat
Agro Industries Ltd. (GAIC) – Rs. 20 crores
(In order to comply Hon’ble Supreme Court orders to undertake decentralized strategies for provision of
Fortified Take Home Ration (specifications as per GoI guidelines, 2009) to the beneficiaries of ICDS upto
the Anganwadi centres collaboration with GCMMF (AMUL), NDDB, GLPC (RDD)and GAIC for
manufacture and distribution of supplementary food upto AWC level)
13. Construction of CDPO offices – Rs. 15 crores
The total new item amount is Rs. 538.83 crores of which state share is Rs. 536.40 crores and that of
Center is Rs. 2.43 crores.
New Items sanctioned from State Budget (2012-13)
FOR ICDS
1. For catering to increased training load of supervisors, an additional Mid-level
Anganwadi Training Center has been proposed to be established for which there is a
sanction of Rs. 25.65 lakhs
2. Construction of Anganwadi centers : The budgetary outlay of Rs. 100 crores during
2011-12 has been increased to Rs. 511.91 crores for the financial year 2012-13 to
cover all existing Anganwadi in rural areas and nagarpalikas with conducive
environment.
3. Upgradation of AWCs – for purpose of extension, repairing, wall painting, toilets
construction a budgetary provision of Rs. 30.23 crores has been proposed.
4. Honorarium being given to Anganwadi workers and helpers working in 50,225
Anganwadi centers in state has been increased by an amount of Rs. 250 and Rs. 100
respectively with a total provision Rs. 20.19 crores. Now, AWWs in Gujarat receives a
total honorarium of Rs. 4250 (Rs. 1550 state share and Rs. 2700 central share) and
that of Anganwadi Helper Rs. 2600 per month (Rs. 800 state share and Rs. 1800
central share) respectively. For this a new item of Rs. 20.90 crores have been
proposed.
5. Understanding the importance of training of AWW on IMNCI for home based care of
sick children , Rs. 1.25 crores have been proposed.
6.
In view of increased schematic and adminstrative load and to increase
human resource, new 21 postions have been sanctioned for which Rs. 0.93
crores have been budgeted.
7. Towards an attempt to understand the current nutritional status of children
in Gujarat for regular monitoring / surveillance system, Rs. 2 crores have
been proposed for conducting State wide Nutrition Survey (through NIN,
IIPS) and creating Nutrition Surveillance System : Rs. 2 crores
8. Biometric system for AWCs to monitor AWWs, AWHs and children – Rs. 20
crores
9. Electronic Weighing machines for AWCs so that accurate weighing is done to
have clear nutritional status of Gujarat – Rs. 10.93 crores
10. Additional amount for purchase or renting of vehicles : Rs. 5.40 crores.
11. In order to comply Hon’ble Supreme Court orders to undertake decentralized
strategies for provision of Fortified Take Home Ration, it has been proposed
to establish Energy Food Manufacturing Unit by Gujarat Agro Industries Ltd.
(GAIC) and GLPC– Rs. 20 crores
12. For extension, repairs and construction of offices for CDPOs at block / taluka
level. - Rs. 15 crores
The total new item amount is Rs. 538.83 crores of which state share is
Rs. 536.40 crores and that of Center is Rs. 2.43 crores.
IMPACT OF THE PLAN SCHEME ON
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDEX
Impact of the plan schemes on HDI and Inclusive Growth
Indicator
MMR
160 (In 2004 – 06)
IMR
53 (in 2006)
Underweight 41.1% (NFHS,
children
2005 -06)
Child Sex Ratio 883 (As per
(0 – 6 years) Census, 2001)
148 (In 2009)
48 (in 2009)
32.27 % (ICDS – MPR –
March, 2012)
886 (As per Census, 2011)
Gujarat showed a reasonable performance with life
expectancy of 64.1, IMR of 48 per 1000 live births and
MMR of 160 per one lakh live births and improvement in
child sex ratio.
A Synopsis of Gujarat Status as per NCAER Report, 2009
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Gujarat had more than 60 per cent AWC with their own building
Gujarat had maximum number of AWC (over 80%) reporting adequate space for storage
In health checkups, AWC in Gujarat performed the best with implementation in more
than 90 per cent of AWC (effective MAMTA DIWAS implementation)
Average number of days SNP being given – 19 days.
86.5 % children receiving Supplementary Nutrition as per NCAER, 2009
76% of the days supplementary nutrition has been delivered. (out of 300 days of norms)
Gujarat among the High performers : i.e. states with 70% of those recorded in the delivery register received
benefits.
Gujarat Among Medium performers (64 – 80% ) for frequency o delivery of Supplementary Nutrition to
child beneficiaries. (Norm is 300 days a year)
For Gujarat more than 60% of the reported expenditure could be justified on the basis of survey data.
Service Gap was of 11.1 % i.e. proportion of children not in the delivery register as % to total number in the
survey register.
Delivery Gap as 13.5 % i.e. proportion of children not receiving SNP as % to total number in the delivery
register.
Actual coverage (Proportion of children receiving food from AWC)
As % to children in survey
register
As % to children in delivery
register
As % to eligible children
estimated (Census)
Gujarat
76.8
86.5
31.7
India
50.1
64.0
31.1
Thank You …
Women Development
Nari Gaurav Niti 2006
• The Government of Gujarat has adopted “Nari Gaurav Niti -2006”,
which is the state policy for gender equity. The approach is to
promote gender equity and equality by putting gender concerns in
the mainstream of the state’s overall development plan.
Achievements under the Niti
Economic Environment
• Gujarat has approximately 2.01 lakh Sakhi Mandals leading to
saving worth Rs. 301.02 crores. Linkages built with Mission
Mangalam for sustained economic development of members of
the Mandals.
• A total of 10.38 lakh women beneficiaries were given financial
assistance under multiple schemes in Garib Kalyan Melas.
• Property registration fees worth Rs. 363.46 crores were exempted
by Government for registration of property in the name of 10.84
lakh women.
• 1.21 lakh widows given monthly pension of Rs. 500 each. 56357
widows given vocational training.
• 1.40 lakh houses built in the ownership of wife and 30850 houses
built in the joint ownership of husband and wife under Indira
Awas Yojana
• 141822 plots were allotted to BPL Families and 68654 SANAD
were given to BPL Families (2009-11). The SANAD has been issued
jointly in the name of wife and husband.
Governance & Decision Making
• 30% reservation for women in Government jobs with an increase
in age limit by 5 years for women
• 72582 women are members on 17790 Pani Samitis across Gujarat
(33.9% Women)
• 2119 Women Milk Cooperatives are run with a membership of
642208 women
• 493149 women are members of 3205 Participatory Forest
Management Committees
• 17675 village Health and Sanitation Committees operational
which have 70% women membership
Violence :
• 25 Mahila Police Stations and 8 Mahila Police Cells have been
established for women in need
Health :
• The Chiranjeevi Scheme provides private doctor-services
benefitting 1.51 lakh pregnant women.
• 506 ambulances operational for emergency response service
(108). 24240 deliveries have been conducted in 108.
Education:
• 100% enrolment of girls in school enrolment drive and Kanya
Kelvani Rath Yatra. Female literacy rate has increased by 12.93%
(Female literacy rate in 2001 - 57.80%, 2011 - 70.73%).
Progress made under Monitoring Indicators of Niti
Monitoring Indicators
2001
2011
Sex Ratio (Adult)
920
918
Sex Ratio at Birth (0 to 6 years)
883
886
Female Literacy rate
57.8 %
70.73 %
Infant Mortality rate
60
49.7 (NFHS-III)
Total fertility rate
2.9
2.4 (NFHS-III)
Retention rate in standard X
79.07
96.76
Number of gender-based violence cases reported
12602
15494
Number of unnatural deaths of women reported
5182
5696 (15.52%)
(2010)
Access of households to safe drinking water
71.50 %
Source: HDR 2004, Crime Bureau, H & F/W Dept., Census 2001 & 2011, NFHS III
Dept. approach for 12th Five year plan
ICDS
• First 1000 days of opportunity: Most under nutrition sets in the
first two years of life. (life cycle approach)
• Strategy for ten critical interventions which can reduce under
nutrition
• Understanding the importance of life cycle approach with focus
on adolescent girls
• Early Childhood Education (ECE) as a key for more effective
operation of anganwadis building upon the experience of
‘Tapovan’ and other pilots.
• Communitisation of ICDS
• Strengthening and convergence of all departments
• Capacity building efforts – Trainings
• A comprehensive IEC / BCC strategy for nutrition and health.
• Focus on Urban areas
Women Wing
• The Nari Gaurav Niti would be fully actualized by mainstreaming
gender and by development a robust institutional mechanism
integrating all the departments to develop gender responsive
budgeting (GRB), Gender Audit and creating gender focused
programmes and schemes.
• The approach for the 12th 5 year plan would be as follows:
• Expanding the resource base of women empowerment components
to reach out more number of beneficiaries
• Creation a separate cadre for women development related
programmes at various levels
• Increase the outreach of women focused programmes through
various initiatives such as referrals, Help lines, awareness and
trainings
• Strengthen the technical support units such as Gender Resource
Centre
• Constant monitoring and evaluation of the progress made to
see whether that is contributing in achieving the Millennium
Development Goals in general and women focused MDGs in
particular as well as State targets for empowering women.
• These initiatives would help the State in achieving gender
equity and equality resulting in balanced human development
of the society. It would also help in convergence of the efforts
of various departments for overall development of women.
12th Five year Plan Sector wise Gap Analysis
Women Wing :
Sector wise Gap Analysis
Counselling and Advisory Services to women through MPWWCs:
• Need for a comprehensive review of ongoing scheme on whether it has been
successful in achieving its goals in changing needs of women and services
provided by centers.
• Need to build research and development component in the centers
Social Security Assistance to widows
• Large numbers of widows are still left out from the coverage.
• Benefits not being given to APL widow. In absence of yearly BPL surveys many
women left out from getting benefits.
• The amount given as a financial assistance is very less looking at the current
cost of living and this amount is not enough to cover the basic need such as
food, clothing, health care etc.
• Although a special initiative for economic rehabilitation of widows of 18-40
years of age group has been initiated by the State Government, the trades
being offered under the Scheme as livelihood options and sustainability of the
income have not been reviewed/ studied/monitored regularly to establish the
income viability.
• The awareness level of this scheme is also low and that leads to less no. of
widows availing benefit of this scheme.
Women Wing :
Sector wise Gap Analysis
Social Protection
• After the implementation of PWDVA 2005, very few victims of violence
use shelter facilities provided by the State due to duel access to the
shelter home services to women who are in conflict with the law and
those who are victims of violence.
• Due to the same, victims of violence do not opt for shelter homes as
there is stigma attached to persons in conflict with the law. The
distressed women do not prefer to stay with these women who have
been booked under any act and they are afraid that this might tarnish
their image in the society. This has become a very strong limiting factor
as far as serving to victims of violence is concerned.
• If a victim of violence wants to stay in the shelter home she cannot
bring her children (of more than 6 years of age) with her.
• Regarding the Working women Hostels in the State the existing number
is too low compared to the increasing number women from rural and
semi urban areas coming to towns for studies and employment.
Women Wing :
Sector wise Gap Analysis
Oversight Functions:
• All the programmes of the Department have been monitored from the
State Headquarters. There is a need to create decentralized mechanism so
that programme awareness, grievance redressal and monitoring
conducted effectively.
• There is a need to create a post at the district level in the rank of
Additional Collector to promote decentralized functioning.
Gender Mainstreaming
• Need to relook at the achievements and gaps under Nari Gaurav Niti – the
State policy for gender equity.
• Effective and timely monitoring of progress has been a major concern and
better mechanisms for monitoring of Niti is needed.
• To carry out this gigantic task there is a need to create a specialized cadre
of staff in DWCD as well other concern Departments.
• There is no separate budget provision in the Department for
mainstreaming gender.