Transcript Slide 1

Ministry of Rural Development
Government of India
PM’s Message to BNVs
Lab to Land Initiative
Institutional Handicaps
1. Programmes
become
privy
to
PRIs/Blocks/Line Departments
2. Shortage of extension staff in Blocks /
GPs / Line Departments
3. Work overload on the existing staff.
4. Inadequacy of training.
5. Inadequate banking support in remote
areas
6. Inadequacy of infrastructure – roads,
bridges, telephones, post & telegraph,
electricity
7. Lack of awareness of Government
Programmes in the rural community
8. Insignificant people’s participation
Lab-to-Land
Initiative aims at
dealing with
institutional
handicaps to
improve quality
of programme
implementation
RESPONSIVE
TAKE OFF FOR
CHANGE BUT
DEPENDENCY
SELF-ESTEEM,
FREEDOM,
DEVELOPMENT
RESISTANT
INSTITUTIONS
Matrix of Community-Institutions Interface
CORRUPTION,
POVERTY &
ACCOMMODATION
TO ESTABLISHED
ORDER
CORRUPTION,
PROTESTS
LOW
&
CONFLICT
HIGH
COMMUNITY MOBILIZATION
Workshops/Conferences & Colloquium Held for
Lab to Land Initiative
Sl. No.
Venue
Date
Participation
1
New Delhi
22-23rd July,
2010
Minister of RD and Minister of I&B, Officers from
MoRD & I&B and other Ministries/Departments &
States, State Secretaries of RD, Officers from NIRD,
SIRDs/ETCs.
2
New Delhi
26th August,
2010
Officers from MoRD and other Ministries/Departments
& States, Officers from NIRD, SIRDs/ETCs.
3
New Delhi
23rd
September,
2010
Officers from MoRD and other Ministries/Departments
& States, Officers from NIRD, SIRDs/ETCs, select District
Collectors, CEOs, BDOs & Media personnel
4
NIRD,
Hyderabad
28-29th
October, 2010
Officers from MoRD and other Ministries/Departments
& States, Officers from NIRD, SIRDs./ETCs, select
District Collectors, CEOs, BDOs .
5
NIRD,
Hyderabad
20-21st
January, 2010
Officers from MoRD and other Ministries/Departments
& States, Officers from NIRD, SIRDs/ETCs, select District
Collectors, CEOs, BDOs & Media personnel.
Workshops/Conferences & Colloquium Held for LtoL Initiative
Sl.
No.
Venue
Date
Participation
6
Gangtok ,
Sikkim
27-29th April,
2011
Officers from MoRD and other Ministries &
Departments & States, Officers from NIRD,
SIRDs/ETCs, select District Collectors, CEOs, BDOs &
Media personnel.
7
Srinagar, J&K
5-7th July,
2011
Officers from MoRD and other Ministries &
Departments & States, Officers from NIRD,
SIRDs/ETCs, select District Collectors, CEOs, BDOs &
Media personnel.
8
Thiruvanantha 15-17th Sept.,
-puram, Kerala 2011
9.
Guwahati,
Assam
9-11th Nov.,
2011
Officers from MoRD , other Ministries & Department ,
States, Officers from NIRD, SIRDs/ETCs, select District
Collectors, CEOs, BDOs , Media personnel and BNVs.
10.
Pune,
Maharashtra
17-19th
January, 2012
Officers from MoRD , other Ministries & Department ,
States, Officers from NIRD, SIRDs/ETCs, select District
Collectors, CEOs, BDOs , Media personnel and BNVs.
Officers from MoRD , other Ministries & Department ,
States, Officers from NIRD, SIRDs/ETCs, select District
Collectors, CEOs, BDOs , Media personnel and BNVs.
Salient Features of BNVs under Lab-to-Land Initiative
1.
Identified by SIRDs/District Administration in sizeable numbers from among
select members of Gram Sabha
2. Trained by SIRDs/District Administration on Programmes and human values
3. Networked with PRIs, District Administration, Line Departments and Banks
4. Each volunteer assigned 10 to 40 families to facilitate improvement of their
physical quality of life through Government Programmes.
5. They facilitate organization of Gram Sabhas and formulation/execution of
plans under flagship programmes
6. Empowers members of the Gram Sabha to understand and play their
stipulated roles as conceived in the Programme
7. Personal profile entered in ruraldiksha.nic.in website
8. Issued an Identity Card
9. Act as pressure group for correcting distortions in implementation of
Government Programmes as they are in significant numbers in a village.
10. Quality control tool in the form of 10-Point Performance Metrics being
employed.
11. Department-wise roles assigned to BNVs by District Collector, Bhilwara
BNV’s Voice
“Our brave soldiers protect the border; they do their duty to
protect the country. Often, the line between Life and Death is
blurred... the thought of our martyrs make me proud. It is our duty to
remember our martyrs. If we cannot be like martyr, we cannot
protect our country, but keeping them in our mind, we can protect
our village deity and serve our village. With this motive in my mind, I
work as BNV.
While working as BNV I keep some aim before me. All the
roads in the village should be clean before the sun rises. I
Continuously strive for making my village totally sanitised and free
from open defecation .
May all the courtyards and the roads be clean before the sun rises,
Let us construct a home of happiness (Anand Bhuvan)”.
Bhupendra Rajendrarao Mankar
BNV- Isapur, Tal Devali, PO Nandora,
Dist. Wardha, Maharashtra
What Motivates and Sustains BNVs?
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Respect & Recognition in the society
Reduces isolation, frustration and depression
Gains interpersonal, communication and leadership skills
Helps in job search
Acts as influential person for PRI, Government and community
Socially conscious BNVs require a voice in the society
Interest in social service and participation in welfare activities
Self satisfaction in working as link between Govt. and Community
Become highly motivated after sensitization through training
Receives opportunity for overall development of the community
Enjoys pride of place in the village and develops links with PRIs
Achievements of BNVs of other villages
Require constant motivation, training and weekly visits by SIRDs/ETCs
for sustainability
BNV Logo
The three colours signify the rural
resurgence with Bharat Nirman
The image of one person at the
center reflects the identity of Bharat
Nirman Volunteer as a friend of the
people & government
The images of other persons
indicate other members of the
village community who rally for
village unity, harmony and
development
The values of ‘Yagya, Danam,
Tapah’ imbue the actions of the
community for unity, harmony &
development
BNVs
Social Audit
& Grievance
Redressal
(Motivatos,
Facilitators
& Vigilante)
Gram
Sabha
Empowered
Community &
Responsive
Administration
Social
Planning
(Village
Developme
nt Plans)
Awareness /
Participation
Service
Delivery
Rajasthan Model of BNV
“Aapki Pahal, Hamara Dayitva”
BNVs may facilitate Programme Activities
• MGNREGA
– Provide job cards
– Collect demand for work
– Prepare Annual & Perspective plan
in gram sabha / ward sabha
– Select projects, individual works, in
particular (vermicomposting), that
improve farm productivity and
marketing
– Assess total wages and project
costs
– Maintain 60-40 ratio of wagematerial and check quality of works
– Ensure timely measurement & send
advice to banks
– Timely payment, act as business
correspondent
– Social audit
– Grievance redressal
• SGSY/NRLM
– Enrol poor women as SHG
members
– Open bank account
– Organize SHG meetings and
maintain records
– Initiate thrift & credit
– Identify business & lend to
members
– Clear gradations
– Obtain subsidy & bank credit
– Expand business & form
federations of SHGs
– Maintain accounts
– Repay bank dues & share
earnings with members
– Develop skills for placement
through RSETIs
Role of Gram Sabha in RD Programmes
MGNREGA
1. Section 13 of MGNREGA makes the Panchayats at
district, intermediate and village levels the principal
authorities for planning.
2. Section 16 of the Act, the power to make
recommendations on the works to be taken up under
NREGA to the Gram Sabha and the power to prepare
a development plan comprising a shelf of projects on
the basis of these recommendations of the Gram Sabha
to the Gram panchayat.
3. Section 13,14,15,16 and17 provide that labour budget to
be discussed thoroughly in the gram sabha which has a
principal role in planning, implementation and monitoring
of MGNREGS
MGNREGA Guidelines
• Para 2.1.2 provides : The Gram Sabha has been given the
following rights and responsibilities under the Act
i) It will recommend works to be taken up underMGNREGS
ii) It will conduct social audits on implementation of the Scheme
iii) In addition, it is suggested that the Gram Sabha be used
extensively as a forum for sharing information about the Scheme.
• Para 2.13 states that the Gram Panchayat is responsible for the
following activities:
i) Planning of works ii) Receiving applications for registration iii)
Verifying registration applications iv) Registering households v)
Issuing Job Cards vi) Receiving applications for employment vii)
Issuing dated receipts, viii) Allotting employment within fifteen days
of application ix) Executing works x) Maintaining records xi)
Convening the Gram Sabha for social audit
x) Monitoring
the implementation of the Scheme at the village level
BNVs may facilitate Programme Activities
• IAY
• NSAP
– Identify beneficiaries as per BPL list
– Transfer of funds from Block to
beneficiaries
– Fill up loan form under DRI Scheme
– Supply of materials and masons for
construction
– Verification of status of construction
– Build individual latrines under TSC
– Develop agriculture land, dugwell,
horticulture & plantation under
MGNREGA
– Provide lighting under rural
electrification
– Conduct social audit
– Coverage under Jan Shree/ Aam Admi
Bima Yojana
– Identify beneficiaries
– Timely payment every month
– Annual verification of dead
persons
– Conduct social audit
– Grievance redressal
IAY Guidelines
• Para 2.1 : The number of houses to be constructed / upgraded
Panchayat-wise under IAY, during a particular financial year shall
be intimated to the Gram Panchayat concerned. Once the lists
are prepared, they need to be approved by the Gram Sabha to
be attended by a government servant. Selection by the Gram
Sabha is final.
• Para 2.3 : Involvement of beneficiaries: The beneficiaries should
be involved in the construction of the house. the beneficiaries
may make their own arrangements for
procurement of
construction material, engage skilled workmen and also
contribute family labour. The beneficiaries will have complete
freedom as to the manner of construction of the house.
NSAP Guidelines
•
The NSAP includes five schemes as its components, viz.
(i) Indira Gandhi National Old Age Pension Scheme (IGNOAPS)
(ii) Indira Gandhi National Widow Pension Scheme (IGNWPS)
(iii) Indira Gandhi National Disability Pension Scheme (IGNDPS)
(iv) National Family Benefit Scheme (NFBS)
(v) Annapurna
Para 1.4.5 :The functions of the Panchayats at the village level (Gram Panchayat) shall be
a. to identify the beneficiaries in the Gram Panchayat area as per the
recommendations of the Gram Sabha
b. to prepare a list of eligible beneficiaries
after considering
the
recommendations of the Gram Sabha
c. to forward list of eligible beneficiaries to the Programme Officer for
verification and sanction
d. to supervise & monitor prompt disbursement of benefits
e. to conduct regular social audits of all the schemes of NSAP within the Gram
Panchayat
Para 6.9 provides for Social Audit for all NSAP schemes.
BNVs may facilitate Programme Activities
• Watershed Management
– Help WDTs
– Organize user groups and
SHGs
– Prepare drainage treatment,
water conservation,
afforestation and livelihood
plans
– Supply of materials and
masons for projects
– Check quality of works
• Drinking Water & TSC
– Report defunct drinking
water tube wells
– Maintenance of tubewells
– Water conservation
– Report poor water quality
– Solid & liquid waste
management
– Vermicomposting
– Activate Village Health &
Sanitation Committee
BNVs may facilitate Programme Activities
• PMGSY
– Report eligible
unconnected habitations
– Transact walk for proper
road alignment
– Check road quality and
pace of construction
– Routine maintenance
– Prevention of road
encroachment
• Banking
– Opening of bank accounts
– Documentation for
priority sector loan
– Recovery of bank
overdues
– Feedback to bank about
performance of borrowers
• Socio-Economic Census
– Dissemination of
information
– Correct reporting of
household profile
– Data collection
– Gram Sabha for data
validation
BNVs may facilitate Programme Activities
Other Development & Welfare Programmes
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Public Distribution System
Agriculture, Horticulture
Animal Husbandry, Fisheries
ICDS
MDM
School Education
Health Services
Forestry
Irrigation
Rural Electrification
Non-renewable energy
Priority sector Bank Finance
UIDAI enrolment
BNVs contributions
1. Helped people get death certificates,
ration cards, OAPs, Job Cards, free
agricultural implements, guided
people how to follow government
procedure to obtain services from
government
2. Unification of warring factions
3. Neutralized vested interest groups
4. Shramdaan to build roads, tanks & to
clean up streets
5. Free eye camps, village library
6. Summer coaching for school children
7. General Health Check up
8. Put drop outs back to school
9. Collected surplus foodgrains from
village and redistributed among the
poor
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Public access to Government Offices
eases
Improved penetration in remote
villages of local administration
Gram Sabhas & People take charge of
preparation & monitoring of plans
Curbing of corruption, leakages and
misuse of programmes by proper
management of projects and
beneficiaries with instant ground
truthing
Helping hand to the local
administration in disaster
management, execution of
programmes, redressal of grievances,
conduct of enquiries, etc.
Genuine beneficiaries get the support
and middlemen are avoided
Facilitation in dissemination of new
technology, best practices and
innovations
The BNV Effect
Impact of BNV at grassroots
1. Organisation of a strong group to support Panchayats and
programmes
2. Better delivery of Government Programmes
3. Reduction in Rent Seeking
4. Greater transparency
5. Empowerment of the weaker sections
6. Empowerment of Panchayats
7. Conflict resolution and reduction
8. Re-generation of community spirit
9. Real Government of the people, for the people, by the
people.
Number of BNVs under Lab-to-Land Initiative
S.No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
State Name
ANDHRA PRADESH
ARUNACHAL PRADESH
ASSAM
BIHAR
CHHATTISGARH
GUJARAT
HARYANA
HIMACHAL PRADESH
JAMMU AND KASHMIR
JHARKHAND
KARNATAKA
KERALA
MADHYA PRADESH
MAHARASHTRA
MEGHALAYA
MIZORAM
ORISSA
PUNJAB
RAJASTHAN
SIKKIM
TAMIL NADU
TRIPURA
UTTAR PRADESH
UTTARAKHAND
WEST BENGAL
TOTAL
No. of
Districts
No. of
Blocks
No. of
Panchayats
No. of Bharat Nirman
Volunteers
22
1
1
2
5
2
1
1
1
3
3
1
7
3
1
1
5
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
91
1
1
3
7
14
3
1
2
12
3
1
7
3
1
1
6
1
11
1
12
1
1
1
1
134
18
12
6
222
653
61
7
4
49
49
6
266
148
17
5
19
58
40
1
65
19
57
39
10
2040
83
496
130
1801
6254
417
92
95
368
546
209
2596
1481
92
59
336
735
1345
77
1016
280
546
471
211
71
186
1965
21776
STATUS of BNVs IN IAP DISTRICTS
Status
1
39 and 45 BNVs in four Blocks in Adilabad and three in
Andhra Pradesh
Khammam district are functional.
2.
Programme is implemented in Gaya District with 50 BNVs.
Bihar
Aurangabad and Jehanabad are being taken up
3.
One Block in each districts is being taken up. 200 BNVs in
Chattisgarh
Bastar, 43 in Narainpur and 555 in Sarguja are functioning.
4. Jharkhand
2 Blocks identified in 14 districts.
5. Madhya Pradesh One Block in eight districts identified. Target of 4000 BNVs.
6.
Two districts of Gadchiroli and Gondia taken up with a target
of 500 and 300 BNVs respectively. Identification of BNVs in
Maharashtra
progress.
7.
77 BNVs are functional in 4 blocks of Gajapati, Kandhamal,
Odisha
Kendujhar and Mayurbhanj Disticts.
8
Blocks identified in Sonbhadra District.
Uttar Pradesh
State
9
West Bengal
Two Blocks in Paschim Medinipur identified with a target of
800 BNVs
Targets proposed for mobilization of BNVs by March 2012
S.No
Name of the State
Tentative no. of BNVs
10,000
1
Andhra Pradesh
2
Arunachal Pradesh
3
Assam
5,000
4
Bihar
10,000
5
Chattisgarh
6,000
6
Goa
7
Gujarat
5,000
8
Haryana
1,000
9
Himachal Pradesh
1,000
10
Jammu & Kashmir
5,000
11
Jharkhand
10,000
12
Karnataka
10,000
13
Kerala
5,000
500
100
Targets proposed for mobilization of BNVs by March 2012
(contd..)
S.No
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Name of the State
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland
Odisha
Punjab
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Tripura
Uttarakhand
Uttar Pradesh
West Bengal
Total
Tentative no. of BNVs
10,000
10,000
5,000
500
500
500
10,000
1,000
10,000
500
10,000
500
2,500
25,000
10,000
1,64,600
Lab to Land Initiative- Steps for expansion
• Enabling circulars to be issued by State Governments to the Districts
• Early direction by States to Districts and Blocks for selecting new blocks
and Districts for expansion. Blocks selected under NRLM may be
considered
• Organization of State-level workshop for District Officials, BDOs, SIRD/ETC
Faculty and others
• Involve ETCs and District Training Centres for mobilization and training of
BNVs.
• Assistance / Guidance to be provided to SIRDs/ETCs/DTCs for setting up
implementation units
• Experienced BNVs could be trained as Resource Persons for mobilization
and training of BNVs in new areas. They may be paid Rs 700 for
State/District level Training and Rs 500 for Block/Village level Training
under OTC Scheme.
• SIRDs/ETCs/DTCs to send proposals for funds for BNV mobilization/training
for scaling up activities under OTC Scheme.
SIRDs and ETCs TRAINING PERFORMANCE IN
2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11 and 2011-12
Target
45,000
Training Programme Conducted
41,030
40,000
35,000
30,000
25,786
27,065
25,000
21,000
20,000
15,000
22,000
18,000
15,000
9798
10,000
5,000
0
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
Training programmes by SIRDs/ETCs in 2010-11 and 2011-12
STATE
2010-11
Training
Programme
Andhra Pradesh (5)
2011-12
Participants
Training
Programme
Participants
4646
217813
684
25,692
42
1834
9
767
1147
44538
1,035
57,363
66
1869
0
0
5302
208358
209
8,593
Goa
120
6910
28
1,988
Gujarat (3)
528
18041
207
7,580
Haryana (1)
941
56766
382
21,727
Himachal Pradesh (1)
165
2291
56
2,568
Jammu & Kashmir (2)
119
4538
0
0
Jharkhand (2)
16
543
0
0
Karnataka (5)
3194
89019
183
78,251
Kerala (3)
1407
73528
64
1,740
Arunachal Pradesh (1)
Assam (4)
Bihar (3)
Chhattisgarh (1)
Training programmes by SIRDs/ETCs in 10-11 and 11-12
STATE
2010-11
Training
Programme
Madhya Pradesh (7)
Maharashtra (8)
Manipur
Meghalaya(1)
Mizoram(2)
Nagaland(2)
Odisha(3)
Punjab(2)
Rajasthan(3)
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu(5)
Tripura
Uttar Pradesh(17)
Uttrakhand(5)
West Bengal(4)
Total
11150
910
162
49
134
66
2017
1548
126
164
1430
218
3873
577
313
41030
2011-12
Participants
440991
33122
5421
2608
7780
3549
92583
142719
5418
8320
51103
6516
204115
19700
8216
1764209
Training
Programme
175
1,839
83
0
35
79
18
440
182
0
321
0
3,534
179
56
9,798
Participants
5,546
68,962
2,884
0
1,179
3,634
483
24,673
7,429
0
20,471
0
1,95,298
7,174
1,486
5,45,488
Issues for Discussion
Lab to Land Initiative
• Lab-to-Land Initiative in 60 IAP Districts: At least 1000 Bharat Nirman
Volunteers from each district to be mobilized to expand the outreach of the
programme in IAP Districts.
• Proposal for mobilizing 1.64 lakh BNVs by March, 2012: The Ministry has
proposed to mobilize 1.64 lakh Bharat Nirman Volunteers by March 2012.
State-wise targets communicated.
• Uploading the information about Volunteers on “Diksha” portal: States are
requested to upload the details about the Bharat Nirman Volunteers on
“Diksha” portal along with photographs.
• States to issue enabling circulars and organize Committees: States of
Haryana, J&K and Manipur have not issued circulars regarding mobilization
of Volunteers under Lab-to-Land initiative to District authorities in their
states. All are requested to organize State and District Committees and hold
meetings.
• All SIRDs/ETCs to send MPRs for training regularly : To include BNV
training in the Report.
Issues for Discussion…….Contd
• Revised guidelines for ETC circulated and put on website
(ruraldiksha.nic.in) and to be finalised.
• Lab-to-Land Initiative to be implemented by NIRD through State
Governments, SIRDs, ETCs and other Training Institutions as well as
District Administration.
• Programme Management Units to be set up by NIRD in NIRD, SIRDs,
ETCs and other Training Institutions for implementation of Initiative.
• PMU to have resources for:
 Undertaking off-campus training programmes for
BNVs/Officials/PRI Elected Members
 Village level Campaign
 Workshops, Conferences, Meetings to review progress
 Maintaining Data Base in ruraldiksha.nic.in
 Facilitating Delivery System
Issues for Discussion……Contd
• Districts/Blocks to provide administrative
and budgetary
support to BNVs/Gram Sabha in formulation, implementation
and audit of Village Development Plans out of flagship
programmes of Government of India.
• Funds released under IEC for scaling up the activities (as per
details given in later slides).
• SMS Facility in Ministry’s Portal (www.ruraldiksha.nic.in) for free
transmission among Officials and BNVs;
• Cell Number and email address to be provided to the Ministry
for issue of password.
• The ruraldiksha.nic.in provides for registration of NGOs involved
in training activities.
• A total of 98 Institutions are awaiting authorization by the
States.
Institutes Pending Authorization by States
S.No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
State
ANDHRA PRADESH
ASSAM
BIHAR
GUJARAT
HARYANA
HIMACHAL PRADESH
JAMMU AND KASHMIR
KARNATAKA
MADHYA PRADESH
MAHARASHTRA
ORISSA
PUNJAB
RAJASTHAN
TAMIL NADU
UTTAR PRADESH
CHHATTISGARH
JHARKHAND
UTTARAKHAND
Total
No. of Institute Pending
Authorization
1
7
1
4
2
2
2
3
5
12
11
2
4
3
23
3
1
12
98
Funds released for scaling up of BNVs
Sl.No.
State
Total Funds
allocated
(Amt. in crore )
Funds released
(Amt. in crore )
1
Andhra Pradesh
2.00
0.60
2
Arunachal Pradesh 0.20
0.10
3
Assam
1.00
0.30
4
Bihar
1.00
0.30
5
Chhattishagarh
1.00
0.30
6
Gujarat
0.50
0.25
7
Haryana
0.10
0.05
8
Himachal Pr.
0.50
0.25
9
J&K
0.20
0.10
10
Jharkhand
1.00
0.30
11
Karnataka
1.00
0.30
38
Funds released for scaling up of BNVs
contd…..
Sl.No.
State
Total Funds
allocated
(Amt. in crore )
Funds released
(Amt. in crore )
12
Kerala
0.20
0.10
13
M.P.
1.00
0.30
14
Maharashtra
1.00
0.30
15
Manipur
0.20
0.10
16
Meghalaya
0.20
0.10
17
Mizoram
0.20
0.10
18
Nagaland
0.20
0.10
19
Odisha
1.00
0.30
20
Punjab
0.10
0.05
21
Rajasthan
2.00
0.60
22
Sikkim
0.20
0.10
39
Funds released for scaling up of BNVs
….Contd.
Sl.No.
State
Total Funds
allocated
(Amt. in crore )
Funds released
(Amt. in crore )
23
Tamilnadu
1.50
0.45
24
Tripura
0.20
0.10
25
U.P.
2.00
0.60
26
Uttarakhand
0.50
0.25
27
West Bengal
1.00
0.30
40
Expected tasks for Scaling up of BNVs
• Depute Resource persons (Outstanding BNVs, Retired Govt.
Servants etc.) to villages/GPs and Blocks to assist in selection
and mobilisation of new BNVs
• Organise screening of films during village visits to enhance
awareness about
Rights/Entitlements/Procedures/Roles/Responsibilities of
beneficiaries, PRI representatives, BNVs, Gram Sabhas and
Govt. functionaries;
• Ensure activation of Gram Sabha and /sectoral Committees to
promote peoples participation in implementation of
programmes
• Produce a Guide Book on roles of BNVs under various line
departments and contact details of officials and distribute the
same among the BNVs
41
Expected tasks for Scaling up of BNVs
• Motivate and enroll Sarpanches and Ward members as BNVs
• Fill up application forms for Registration as BNVs, collect
photographs from interested persons
• Constitute village level sectoral committees comprising of
BNVs, SHG member; elected representatives and others for
formulation of village development plans
• Sensitize line departments, Banks about role of BNVs
• Ensure use of the free SMS features under DIKSHA website
• Distribute the Prime Minister’s message to BNVs to help them
understand their special status
• Produce AV material on schemes, programmes and BNV
mobilisation through NFDC as per assigned numbers
42
Expected tasks for Scaling up of BNVs
• Institute awards for BNVs, official functionaries PRI
representatives, Bankers for promoting participation of
people and enhancement of transparency and accountability
• Other village, Block, District, State level mobilisation and BTL
IEC activities which may help in scaling up of BNVs
• Assessment shall be done the entries in the 10 point
performance metric and uploading of number of new profiles
and photographs of BNVs uploaded on DIKSHA and number of
SMS feature used
43
Thanks