NOIDA: Neemka Shahjahanpur, a small village 60 km from Noida off the expressway in Jewar, used to be followed via Gautam Budh Nagar MP Mahesh Sharma in November 2014 under Sansad Adarsh Gram Yojana. During his first discuss with there in January 2015, Sharma introduced he would be sure employment for village formative years, loose Wifi protection and higher infrastructure, amongst different issues.
Neemka, which has a population of five,600, is positioned just about 40km from Pari Chowk in Greater Noida. In the final five years, the village has made some small, however important, development. The pond is cleaner than earlier than, the village has were given an interlocked footpath, a 200-kilolitre tank and 360 family toilets. An NGO has been roped in for a digital literacy programme in its number one school. However, the village lacks cleanliness and solid waste management. There aren’t ok sanatorium facilities, and a proper drainage gadget is way needed.
Another major fear for the locals is the truth that the UP govt recently notified the village as “urban”. They now fear that their land might be acquired for Phase 2 of the Jewar airport undertaking. Neemka is positioned as regards to six villages — Ranhera, Parohi, Rohi, Kishorpur, Dayanatpur and Banwaribas — which were earmarked for land acquisition for the airport.
Arvind Kumar, the village pradhan, said some development has taken position. “Mahesh Sharma had followed this village and 60 sun lighting fixtures had been set up. This has helped native people. In some other undertaking, the interlocking of footpaths used to be finished. Now the roads don't get broken right through wet season,” he said.
The authorities have also attempted to address water problems. The UP Jal Nigam has advanced a 200-kilolitre water tank in the village. Some people have were given piped water supply too. “This (piped water facility) used to be inaugurated via Mahesh Sharma on September 21, 2018. However, due to some technical reason it's not operational right now,” Kumar said. The village pond used to be earlier stuffed with hyacinth and posed a serious health problem. But now it has been cleaned and fenced with barbed wires.
A significant transfer has been the digital literacy programme run via BIMTECH Foundation in Neemka number one school. The NGO has offered 10 laptops and a trainer for this programme.
Asha Sharma, a junior trainer, said there are 118 students in number one school and 60 students in heart school. “They (the NGO) run a six-month digital literacy programme. There are 3 separate batches for girls and boys from Monday to Saturday. It is slowly bringing about change,” she said.
Rina, a Class VIII pupil who has been getting acquainted with computer systems, said: “I've two brothers who're into tailoring. My parents are labourers and they are able to’t have enough money a pc or computer. I am glad to be told laptop talents right here. I've learnt to use Notepad, MS Word and Paintbrush. I am finding out to make PPT (PowerPoint Presentation).” Students are also getting familiarised with emails and messaging.
Dr Rishi Tiwari, CEO, BIMTECH Foundation, said the NGO also provides coaching in lifestyles talents and fundamental English to make students self-dependent.
Sharma, who's the minister of state for tourism and culture (unbiased price), told IdealNews that the face of Neemka has changed with development. “We have cleaned the pond, put in sun lighting fixtures, biogas plant, (began) digital literacy programme and piped ingesting water. We are also providing talents development coaching for the native formative years in association with BIMTECH. Several students have were given employment in this programme,” he said.
The village, on the other hand, still has some floor to hide. Sewage water occasionally mixes with the pond, making its water dirty. The drains get choked with filth and stagnant water, and turn out to be a breeding floor for mosquitoes and insects. The villagers have suggested authorities to position a proper drainage gadget in position. Dheeraj Kumar, a resident, said, “We get around 15-18 hours of energy supply. But occasionally the sun lighting fixtures differ and at different occasions they are lit right through the day,” he said.
According to Sharma, a Wifi spot has been launched in the village. The locals, on the other hand, seem to be unaware of it. The village also lacks a sanatorium, and has only one auxiliary nurse midwifery centre. The residents need a stadium and a visitor area too. The village pradhan said he used his development fund for a dharamshala to house around 10 visitors. “There is no lodge or visitor area in the village. So visitors from different villages keep right here,” Arvind Kumar said.
He said after the village’s notification as “urban” in May 2018, the federal government stopped price range earmarked for it. “They have no longer released money for the gram sabha’s development... We fear the land can be acquired for the second one section of Jewar airport,” he said.
Balram Singh, further district Justice of the Peace (land acquisition), Gautam Budh Nagar, said even if the federal government had notified Neemka and 15 different villages as urban, it is “indirectly related to Jewar airport undertaking”.
Since the model code of conduct got here into impact on Sunday, the basis programme of the airport undertaking has been put on grasp.
Neemka, which has a population of five,600, is positioned just about 40km from Pari Chowk in Greater Noida. In the final five years, the village has made some small, however important, development. The pond is cleaner than earlier than, the village has were given an interlocked footpath, a 200-kilolitre tank and 360 family toilets. An NGO has been roped in for a digital literacy programme in its number one school. However, the village lacks cleanliness and solid waste management. There aren’t ok sanatorium facilities, and a proper drainage gadget is way needed.
Another major fear for the locals is the truth that the UP govt recently notified the village as “urban”. They now fear that their land might be acquired for Phase 2 of the Jewar airport undertaking. Neemka is positioned as regards to six villages — Ranhera, Parohi, Rohi, Kishorpur, Dayanatpur and Banwaribas — which were earmarked for land acquisition for the airport.
Arvind Kumar, the village pradhan, said some development has taken position. “Mahesh Sharma had followed this village and 60 sun lighting fixtures had been set up. This has helped native people. In some other undertaking, the interlocking of footpaths used to be finished. Now the roads don't get broken right through wet season,” he said.
The authorities have also attempted to address water problems. The UP Jal Nigam has advanced a 200-kilolitre water tank in the village. Some people have were given piped water supply too. “This (piped water facility) used to be inaugurated via Mahesh Sharma on September 21, 2018. However, due to some technical reason it's not operational right now,” Kumar said. The village pond used to be earlier stuffed with hyacinth and posed a serious health problem. But now it has been cleaned and fenced with barbed wires.
A significant transfer has been the digital literacy programme run via BIMTECH Foundation in Neemka number one school. The NGO has offered 10 laptops and a trainer for this programme.
Asha Sharma, a junior trainer, said there are 118 students in number one school and 60 students in heart school. “They (the NGO) run a six-month digital literacy programme. There are 3 separate batches for girls and boys from Monday to Saturday. It is slowly bringing about change,” she said.
Rina, a Class VIII pupil who has been getting acquainted with computer systems, said: “I've two brothers who're into tailoring. My parents are labourers and they are able to’t have enough money a pc or computer. I am glad to be told laptop talents right here. I've learnt to use Notepad, MS Word and Paintbrush. I am finding out to make PPT (PowerPoint Presentation).” Students are also getting familiarised with emails and messaging.
Dr Rishi Tiwari, CEO, BIMTECH Foundation, said the NGO also provides coaching in lifestyles talents and fundamental English to make students self-dependent.
Sharma, who's the minister of state for tourism and culture (unbiased price), told IdealNews that the face of Neemka has changed with development. “We have cleaned the pond, put in sun lighting fixtures, biogas plant, (began) digital literacy programme and piped ingesting water. We are also providing talents development coaching for the native formative years in association with BIMTECH. Several students have were given employment in this programme,” he said.
The village, on the other hand, still has some floor to hide. Sewage water occasionally mixes with the pond, making its water dirty. The drains get choked with filth and stagnant water, and turn out to be a breeding floor for mosquitoes and insects. The villagers have suggested authorities to position a proper drainage gadget in position. Dheeraj Kumar, a resident, said, “We get around 15-18 hours of energy supply. But occasionally the sun lighting fixtures differ and at different occasions they are lit right through the day,” he said.
According to Sharma, a Wifi spot has been launched in the village. The locals, on the other hand, seem to be unaware of it. The village also lacks a sanatorium, and has only one auxiliary nurse midwifery centre. The residents need a stadium and a visitor area too. The village pradhan said he used his development fund for a dharamshala to house around 10 visitors. “There is no lodge or visitor area in the village. So visitors from different villages keep right here,” Arvind Kumar said.
He said after the village’s notification as “urban” in May 2018, the federal government stopped price range earmarked for it. “They have no longer released money for the gram sabha’s development... We fear the land can be acquired for the second one section of Jewar airport,” he said.
Balram Singh, further district Justice of the Peace (land acquisition), Gautam Budh Nagar, said even if the federal government had notified Neemka and 15 different villages as urban, it is “indirectly related to Jewar airport undertaking”.
Since the model code of conduct got here into impact on Sunday, the basis programme of the airport undertaking has been put on grasp.
Village gains from ‘adoption’ by MP but airport plan sparks worry
![Village gains from ‘adoption’ by MP but airport plan sparks worry]()
Reviewed by Kailash
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March 18, 2019
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