DISTRICT RURAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY

DISTRICT RURAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY – PEDDAPALLI.

SERP ACTIVITIES  As on: 21-02-2025

Institution Building:

Objectives:

Promotion and strengthening of self-managed and financially sustainable Community based organizations that are owned and controlled by poorest of the poor and poor. Providing a wide range of micro-finance products and social developmental Services to members on a timely basis for securing sustainable livelihoods and improving quality of life of poorest of the poor and poor. Ensuring timely provision of technical services to the members by developing social capital.

 

Vision:

Promoting and strengthening member owned, member managed, self-reliant and Financially sustainable institutions of the poor and the poorest in all the villages of the state for enhancing the quality of life of the members and securing sustainable Livelihoods.

 

          No. of Zilla Samakhya                :   1

          No. of Mandals covered               :  13

          No. of Mandal Samakhyas           :  15

          No. of Village Organizations        :  450

          Total No.of Self Help Groups       : 10,953

          SHG Members Covered                : 1,12,845

          Total No. of PWD SHGs               : 132

          PWD Members  Covered             : 882

 

PEDDAPALLI DISTRICT MSs,VOs, SHGs and MEMBER Information as on 21-02-2025
S.No	Name of the Mandal	Total MSs	Total VOs	Women SHGs	Women SHGs  Members	PWD SHGs	PWD Members
1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8
1	Anthergaon	1	23	533	5418	2	14
2	Dharmaram	1	44	1190	12215	3	25
3	ELIGEDU	1	22	494	5309	25	135
4	Julapalle	1	32	724	7410	23	131
5	Kamanpur	1	23	634	6448	5	36
6	Manthani	1	38	863	8915	10	73
7	Mutharam	1	23	643	6615	8	51
8	Odela	1	41	994	10177	9	87
9	Palakurthy	1	25	798	8224	4	34
10	Peddapalle	2	65	1295	13530	14	87
11	Ramagiri	1	26	809	8144	3	20
12	Srirampur	1	45	924	9502	13	77
13	Sultanabad	2	43	1052	10938	13	112
	TOTAL	15	450	10953	112845	132	882

 

 

Bank Linkage :-

The broad vision of the program is to enable the poor households in accessing adequate formal credit at their doorsteps through their membership in SHGs. The objective of the program: Consumption smoothening or even servicing previous high cost debts Support existing livelihoods Finally, to implement Microcredit Plan (MCP), when households reach a stage where they can assume a higher degree of risk. The SHG movement in the Telangana started in 1998, built on the principles of thrift, self-help and internal lending. The credit worthiness of these groups, which are otherwise unbanked, having no collaterals, have been built on their group discipline, repayment culture and accumulated corpus funds; and this resulted in SHG Bank linkage programme, under which, SHGs are being provided with credit by service area banks as per Micro Credit Plans of SHGs.

2024-25 F.Y Target SHGs: 9102  and Amount: 477.99 Crores 

21-02-2025 Achievement SHGs: 4963 and Amount: 414.36 Crores,

 (Amount) Achievement: 86.69%

 

 

R5.15 FY 2024-25 – Report As on Date : 21-02-2025
Sl.No	Name of the Mandal	TOTAL TARGET FY 2024-2025		Achievement 01-04-2024 to  21-02-2025.
		SHGS	Amount in Lakhs	SHGS	Amount in Lakhs	Up to March Achievement  %
1	2	3	4	5	6	7
1	Anthergaon	475	2280.51	300	2256.66	98.95
2	Dharmaram	961	5285.81	427	4134.53	78.22
3	Eligedu	410	2036.23	220	1771.06	86.98
4	Julapalle	647	3444.85	360	2650.55	76.94
5	Kamanpur	511	2617.92	284	2514.57	96.05
6	Manthani	765	3825.81	391	2903.01	75.88
7	Mutharam	536	2680.09	289	2107.87	78.65
8	Odela	801	4165.20	447	3630.62	87.17
9	Palakurthy	688	3442.84	374	2837.73	82.42
10	Peddapalle	1078	5929.17	637	5597.60	94.41
11	Ramagiri	640	3552.43	294	2973.97	83.72
12	Srirampur	811	4254.59	470	3824.17	89.88
13	Sulthanabad	779	4284.50	470	4234.54	98.83
	TOTAL	9102	47799.95	4963	41436.88	86.69

 

CHEYUTHA PENSIONS

(November -2024 Payable in December-2024)

 

The Government of Telangana has sanctioned Old Age (57 years), Widow (above 18 Years and they should produce her husband’s death certificate), Disabled (HH-52%, and other 40% above, Weavers(beneficiary should have an ID cards from their Society), Toddy Tappers (beneficiary should have an ID cards from their Society), Beedi workers, Beedi Thekadar (They should have EPF deductions from their working organization) & ART pensions etc., categories Rs.4016/- for Disabled,  Rs.2016/- for remaining all other categories.  Vide GO.MS No. 17 PR & RD (RD-II) Dept. dated: 05.11.2014. Amendment issued vide GO. MS No. 23 PR& RD (RD-II) Dept. dated: 25.11.2014. Vide GO.MS No.28 PR & RD (RD-I) Dept. dated: 02.05.2017.

Area		OAP		Widow		Disabled		Weavers		Toddy Tappers		Filaria		Dialysis		FA to Beedi Workers		FA to SW		FA to Thekadar		Sub Total
Rural		29470		21134		8896		644		1995		326		57		598		1530		4		64654
Urban		11534		11801		4205		162		201		15		26		97		1086		1		29128
Total:		41004		32935		13101		806		2196		341		83		695		2616		5		93782
Total ART Pensions :						1258
S No	Mandal Name		OAP		Widow		Disabled		Weavers		Toddy Tappers		Filaria		Dialysis		FA to Beedi Workers		FA to Single Women		Fa to Thekadar		Sub Total
1	Anthergaon		1308		952		243		2		36		0		4		4		48		0		2597
2	Dharmaram		3149		2436		968		120		206		60		10		421		154		2		7526
3	Eligaid		1406		962		523		63		138		13		2		59		65		0		3231
4	Julapalli		1922		1335		591		89		116		0		0		91		74		2		4220
5	Kamanpur		1358		1039		431		0		66		45		2		0		64		0		3005
6	Manthani		2051		1939		630		0		47		8		1		0		127		0		4803
7	Manthani (MUN)		598		879		229		0		45		0		0		0		55		0		1806
8	Mutharam MNT		1921		1364		553		1		58		17		5		0		104		0		4023
9	Odela		3216		2133		1065		97		309		8		1		0		95		0		6924
10	Palakurthy		2041		1569		532		51		126		41		7		8		93		0		4468
11	Peddapalli		3602		2414		1152		73		294		79		14		5		243		0		7876
12	Peddapalli (MUN)		1459		1855		632		44		25		0		4		18		189		0		4226
13	Ramagiri		1661		1605		552		1		109		0		5		0		108		0		4041
15	Ramagundam (MUN)		8587		8309		3045		54		81		15		22		65		762		1		20941
16	Srirampur		3134		1645		804		84		243		27		3		2		207		0		6149
17	Sulthanabad		2701		1741		852		63		247		28		3		8		148		0		5791
18	Sulthanabad (MUN)		890		758		299		64		50		0		0		14		80		0		2155
District Total			41004		32935		13101		806		2196		341		83		695		2616		5		93782

 

Farm Livelihoods:

 

To generate additional income through Livestock based Livelihoods in order to overcome economical barriers it is envisaged to organize SHG Members involved in Livestock activities like Ram lamb rearing, Back yard poultry, Back Yard Poultry Mother Units, Retail Fish Out Lets etc.

          To promote livelihood to SHG members in agriculture field aCustom Hiring Center is established in All Mandals

 

NON FARM:  

 

          The disadvantaged communities shall be empowered to overcome all social, economic, cultural and psychological barriers through self manage organizations.  They will attain higher productivity with improved skills and asset base and utilize resources to full potential and gainful access to services.  Our missions is to enable the disadvantaged communities perceive possibilities for change and bring about desired change by exercising informed choices through collective action.

 

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT  

SERP has initiated Health, Nutrition, Sanitation, Education and Gender interventions to improve HD indicators in rural SHG women, under Human Development component

Human Development vertical is a significant component in SERP in achieving its poverty alleviation goal. In this endeavor, the unit focuses on enabling institutional platforms to build the capacities of SHG women for improving quality of life by availing government services in health, nutrition, sanitation, safe drinking water, hygiene, etc.,

 

Employment Generation and Marketing Mission

 

Deen Dayal Upadhyaya – Grameen Kaushalaya Yojana (DDU-GKY)

Vision: Transform Rural poor youth into an economically independent and globally relevant workforce.

Objective: The Ministry of Rural Development (MoRD) announced the Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Grameen Kaushalya Yojana (DDU-GKY) Antyodaya Diwas, on 25^th September 2014. DDU-GKY is a part of the National Rural Livelihood Mission (NRLM), tasked with the dual objectives of adding diversity to

• Government of Telangana proposes to implement Skill Development trainings under DDU-GKY. Scheme ( Pt. Deen Dayal Upadhyaya – Grameen Kaushalya Yojana ) initiated by Ministry of Rural Development, Government of India.
• The prime objective of the Project is skill Rural India by imparting quality training programmes and avoid placements in unrelated sectors, thus avoiding placement loop.
• Only those courses which are recognized by NCVT (National Council for Vocational Training), SSC or MORD (Ministry of Rural Development) with with a minimum duration of 90 days with 75% assured placements shall only be taken up.
• Beneficiaries should belong between 18-35 years.
• Mandatory coverage is

       SC (62%).

       ST (3%),

       Minority (16%),

      Others  (19%).

      Women (33% -Overall)

• Course Details
• Course Name : English Work Readiness & Computers   (EWRC)
• Duration : 90 days;
• Qualification : SSC pass and above; Age: 19 to 26 yrs.

 

Top Employers:

1. Schneider Electricals
2. KFC
3. Heritage Fresh
4. Mc Donald’s
5. More (Aditya Birla Retail)
6. Pantaloon
7. Fashion Brand Bazaar
8. Rathnadeep Super Market
9. Café Coffee Day
10. PVR

 

• Peddapalli District EWRC Center established on 14^th July 2017
• In EWRC Peddapalli training center till now total 522 members are trained in that 462 members are placed in different Retail companies at Hyderabad.

 

STREE NIDHI:

 

StreeNidhi credit cooperative Federation Ltd., is promoted by the Government and the Mandal Samkahyas to supplement credit flow from banking sector and is a flagship programme of the Government. StreeNidhi provides timely and affordable credit to the poor SHG members as a part of the overall strategy of SERP for poverty alleviation.

 

 SHGs are comfortable to access hassle free credit from StreeNidhi as and when required using their mobile and therefore do not see any need to borrow from other sources at usurious rates of interest. StreeNidhi is in a position to extend credit to the SHGs even in far flung areas of the state in 48 hours to meet credit needs for exigencies like health, education and other income generation needs like agriculture, dairy and other activities. As credit availability is linked to grading of MS and VOs, community is keen to improve functioning of the same to access higher amount of credit limits from StreeNidhi.

 

2024-25 F.Y Target Amount:  33.54 Crores 

Till Now Achievement Amount: 16.73 Crores,

 

        

1. Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme:

 

• The Government of India passed the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act, 2005 in September, 2005. The Act gives legal guarantee of a hundred days of wage employment in a financial year to adult members of a rural household who demand employment and are willing to do unskilled manual work. 
• Objectives
  Enhancement of livelihood security to the households in rural areas of the State by providing round the year employment with minimum guarantee of one hundred days of wage employment in a financial year to every household volunteer to do unskilled manual work. Secondary objective includes creation of assets for development of rural areas.

 

• Target Group
• Scheme is open to all rural households who are in need of wage employment and desire to do manual and unskilled work.
• Period of employment should ordinarily be atleast fourteen days continuously with not more than six days in a week.
• Priority to works where atleast one third of wage seekers are women.
• Persons desirous for work may submit their applications to the Gram Panchayat.
• Gram Panchayat shall register the household. After verification, job card is to be issued to the applicant household.

 

• Wages

Under the scheme, minimum wages of Rs. 300/- per manday notified by the Ministry of Rural Development, Govt of India, being paid equal to men and women workers. The payment of wages is being made through Saving Bank/Post Offices accounts of workers on weekly or fortnightly basis.

 

• Progress of Peddapalli District.

In this year 2024-25 approved labour budget is 25.55 lakhs, persondays generated up to 24-02-2025 is 23.17 Lakhs and wage expenditure incurred 5279.56 Lakhs, with wage rate Rs. 218.38. Total No of HHs completed 100 Days of Wage Employment is 651.  Service through web site https://nrega.nic.in/MGNREGA_new/ Nrega_home.aspx

• Vanamahostavam( Plantation Programme)

Under the scheme, in Peddapalli District in 2024-25 season 14.15 Lakhs plants planted, in (266) Gram Panchayats raising nurseries with 26.60 Sapling on demand basis under PR Act-2018.

 

2. Girivikasam

• The Giri Vikasam scheme, an ambitious initiative of the State government, aims to boost sustainable agricultural development among Scheduled Tribes across Telangana State.
• In a significant move, the State government is going to transform podu lands into fertile grounds for cultivation through the ‘CM Giri Vikasam’ scheme for the benefit of the tribal community.  forming groups of farmers, ranging from three to ten acres per group, and once all departments confirm feasibility, funds will be allocated for electricity, motors, and land development.”

 

3. Jal Shakti Abhiyan: Catch the Rain

 

• Ministry of Jal Shakti launched the Jal Shakti Abhiyan (JSA) in the year 2019 in 1,592 blocks out of 2,836 blocks in 256 water stressed districts of the country. JSA could not be taken up in 2020 due to Covid pandemic. A campaign “Catch The Rain” with the tag line “Catch the rain, where it falls, when it falls” was implemented in 2020 to nudge the states and all stakeholders to create Rain Water Harvesting Structures (RWHS). In 2021, “Jal Shakti Abhiyan: Catch the Rain” (JSA: CTR) with the theme “Catch the Rain – Where it Falls When it Falls” was launched by Hon’ble Prime Minister subsuming Catch the Rain (CTR) campaign to cover all the blocks of all districts (rural as well as urban areas) across the country. JSA: CTR has become an annual feature since 2021. JSA: CTR 2023 with the theme “Source Sustainability for Drinking Water” was implemented across the country with special focus on 150 districts identified by Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM) from 04.03.2023 to 30.11.2023

 

4. Swachh Bharat Mission – Grameen (SBM): Phase I:

 

Responding to the imperative for comprehensive sanitation coverage, the Swachh Bharat Mission was launched on October 2, 2014, by the Hon’ble Prime Minister, with a focus on making India Open Defecation Free (ODF)

 

Objectives

• To construct toilets in rural areas
• To change behaviors around sanitation
• To establish mechanisms to monitor toilet construction and usage

 

• Swachh Bharat Mission -Grameen (SBM): Phase II
• To sustain ODF behaviors
• To provide interventions for safe management of solid and liquid waste in villages
• To focus on overall cleanliness in villages

 

Implementation

• The mission was implemented as a nationwide campaign or Janandolan
• The mission modified the erstwhile Nirmal Bharat Abhiyan (NBA)
• The mission is implemented by the Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation (now Ministry of Jal Shakti)