jkti=] fgekpy izns'k

fgekpy izns'k jkT; 'kklu }kjk izdkf'kr

ohjokj] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

fgekpy izns'k ljdkj

yksd fuekZ.k foHkkx

“kqf) i=

f”keyk&2] 5 vDrwcj] 2018

la0 ih0ch0MCY;w0¼ch0½,Q¼5½31@2013-&&bl foHkkx }kjk Hkwfe vtZu] iquokZl vkSj iquO;ZoLFkkiu

esa mfpr izfrdj vkSj ikjnf”kZrk vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e] 2013 ¼2013 dk 30½ dh /kkjk 11 ds vUrxZr tkjh

lela[;d vf/klwpuk fnukad 09&05&2018 ftlds vUrxZr xkao uaxy fugky] rglhy ukykx<+] ftyk

151&jkti=@2018&25&10&2018

¼5701½

5702

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

lksyu] fgekpy izns”k esa jk0 mPp ekxZ&21,, fiUtkSj&cn~nh&ukykx<+&Lokj?kkV dks pkSM+k djus ds fy,

Hkwfe vftZr dh tk jgh gS esa “[kljk ua0 860@817@727@1] jdck 0&1 ch?kk” ds LFkku ij “[kljk ua0

860@817@727@227@1] jdck 0&1 ch?kk” i<+k tk,A

vkns”k }kjk]

gLrk{kfjr@&

vfr0 eq[; lfpo ¼yksd fuekZ.k½A

&&&&&&&&

yksd fuekZ.k foHkkx

“kqf) i=

f”keyk&2] 11 vDrwcj] 2018

la0 ih0ch0MCY;w0 ¼ch0½,Q¼5½14@2016-&&bl foHkkx }kjk Hkwfe vtZu] iquokZl vkSj iquO;ZoLFkkiu

esa mfpr izfrdj vkSj ikjnf”kZrk vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e] 2013 ¼2013 dk 30½ dh /kkjk 11 ds vUrxZr tkjh

lela[;d vf/klwpuk fnukad 19&04&2016 ftlds vUrxZr xkao nzclkbZ] rglhy o ftyk gehjiqj]

fgekpy izns”k esa ?kkxl&?kqekjoha&gehjiqj&uknkSu&dkaxM+k jk’Vªh; mPp ekxZ&88 ¼u;k 103½ fd0 eh0

95@0 ls fd0 eh0 140@0 ¼u;h vkj0 Mh0 85@900 ls 129@235½ dks pkSM+k djus gsrq Hkwfe vftZr dh

tk jgh gS esa Þ[kljk ua0 68@1] jdck 00&00&16 gSDVs;j ds LFkku ij Þ[kljk ua0 66@1 jdck

00&00&16 gSDVs;jß i<+k tk,A

vkns”k }kjk]

euh’kk uank]

vfr0 eq[; lfpo ¼yksd fuekZ.k½A

&&&&&&&&

yksd fuekZ.k foHkkx

vf/klwpuk

f”keyk&2] 11 vDrwcj] 2018

la[;k ih0ch0MCY;w0¼ch0½,Q0 ¼5½34@2018-&&;r% fgekpy izns”k ds jkT;iky dks ;g izrhr gksrk

gS fd fgekpy izns”k ljdkj dks ljdkjh O;; ij lkoZtfud iz;kstu gsrq uker xkao T;ksj@66] rglhy

lqUnjuxj] ftyk e.Mh esa tMksy&oSguk lM+d ds fuekZ.k gsrq Hkwfe vftZr djuh visf{kr gS] vr,o

,rn~}kjk ;g vf/klwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd mDr ifj{ks= esa tSlk fd fuEu fooj.kh esa fufnZ’V fd;k x;k gS]

mijksDr iz;kstu ds fy, Hkwfe dk vtZu visf{kr gSA

2- ;g vf/klwpuk ,sls lHkh O;fDr;ksa dks] tks blls lEcfU/kr gks ldrs gSa] dh tkudkjh ds fy,

Hkwfe vtZu] iquokZl vkSj iquO;ZoLFkkiu esa mfpr izfrdj vkSj ikjnf”kZrk vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e] 2013 ¼2013

dk 30½ dh /kkjk&11 ds micU/kksa ds vUrxZr tkjh dh tkrh gSA

3- iwoksZDr /kkjk }kjk iznRr “kfDr;ksa dk iz;ksx djrs gq, jkT;iky] fgekpy izns”k bl le; bl

miØe esa dk;Zjr lHkh vf/kdkfj;ksa@deZpkfj;ksa vkSj Jfedksa dks bykds dh fdlh Hkh Hkwfe esa izos”k djus

5703

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

vkSj losZ{k.k djus rFkk ml /kkjk }kjk visf{kr vFkok vuqer% vU; lHkh dk;ksZa dks djus ds fy, lg’kZ

izkf/kdkj nsrs gSaA

4- dksbZ Hkh fgrc) O;fDr ftls mDr ifj{ks= esa dfFkr Hkwfe ds vtZu ij dksbZ vkifŸk gks rks og

bl vf/klwpuk ds izdkf”kr gksus ds lkB ¼60½ fnu dh vof/k ds Hkhrj Hkw0&vtZu lekgrkZ] yksd fuekZ.k

foHkkx] e.Mh] fgekpy izns”k ds le{k fyf[kr vkifŸk nk;j dj ldrk gSA

fooj.kh

ftyk

rglhy

Xkako

[kljk uEcj

{ks=

¼ch?kk½ esa

e.Mh

lqUnjuxj

T;ksj@66

17@1

0&3&9

20@1

0&10&9

270@1

0&1&10

dqy tksM+ - -

fdÙkk&3

0&15&8

vkns”k }kjk]

euh’kk uank]

vfr0 eq[; lfpo ¼yksd fuekZ.k½A

&&&&&&&&

yksd fuekZ.k foHkkx

vf/klwpuk

f”keyk&2] 16 vDrwcj] 2018

la[;k ih0ch0MCY;w0¼ch0½,Q0 ¼5½25@2017-&&;r% fgekpy izns”k ds jkT;iky dks ;g izrhr gksrk

gS fd fgekpy izns”k ljdkj dks ljdkjh O;; ij lkoZtfud iz;kstu gsrq uker xkao VSªPN@49] rglhy

fugjh] ftyk e.Mh esa i.Mkj rrkikuh lM+d ds fuekZ.k gsrq Hkwfe vftZr djuh visf{kr gS] vr,o ,rn~}kjk

;g vf/klwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd mDr ifj{ks= esa tSlk fd fuEu fooj.kh esa fufnZ’V fd;k x;k gS] mijksDr

iz;kstu ds fy, Hkwfe dk vtZu visf{kr gSA

2- ;g vf/klwpuk ,sls lHkh O;fDr;ksa dks] tks blls lEcfU/kr gks ldrs gSa] dh tkudkjh ds fy,

Hkwfe vtZu] iquokZl vkSj iquO;ZoLFkkiu esa mfpr izfrdj vkSj ikjnf”kZrk vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e] 2013 ¼2013

dk 30½ dh /kkjk&11 ds micU/kksa ds vUrxZr tkjh dh tkrh gSA

3- iwoksZDr /kkjk }kjk iznRr “kfDr;ksa dk iz;ksx djrs gq, jkT;iky] fgekpy izns”k bl le; bl

miØe esa dk;Zjr lHkh vf/kdkfj;ksa@deZpkfj;ksa vkSj Jfedksa dks bykds dh fdlh Hkh Hkwfe esa izos”k djus

vkSj losZ{k.k djus rFkk ml /kkjk }kjk visf{kr vFkok vuqer% vU; lHkh dk;ksZa dks djus ds fy, lg’kZ

izkf/kdkj nsrs gSaA

4- dksbZ Hkh fgrc) O;fDr ftls mDr ifj{ks= esa dfFkr Hkwfe ds vtZu ij dksbZ vkifŸk gks rks og

bl vf/klwpuk ds izdkf”kr gksus ds lkB ¼60½ fnu dh vof/k ds Hkhrj Hkw0&vtZu lekgrkZ] yksd fuekZ.k

foHkkx] e.Mh] fgekpy izns”k ds le{k fyf[kr vkifŸk nk;j dj ldrk gSA

5704

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

fooj.kh

ftyk

rglhy

Xkako

[kljk uEcj

{ks=

¼ch?kk½ esa

e.Mh

fugjh

VSªPN@49

199@1

0&169

176@1

0&1&19

202@1

1&10&4

dqy tksM+ - -

fdÙkk&3

2&8&3

vkns”k }kjk

euh’kk uank]

vfr0 eq[; lfpo ¼yksd fuekZ.k½A

&&&&&&&&

yksd fuekZ.k foHkkx

vf/klwpuk

f”keyk&2] 16 vDrwcj] 2018

la0 ih0ch0MCY;w0¼ch0½,Q0¼5½ 62@2016-&&;r% fgekpy izns”k ds jkT;iky dks ;g izrhr gksrk gS

fd fgekpy izns”k ljdkj dks ljdkjh O;; ij lkoZtfud iz;kstu gsrq uker% xkao nokjh] rglhy vdhZ]

ftyk lksyu] fgekpy izns”k esa laj;kt] ?kM;kp] dksby] luksx lM+d ds fuekZ.k gsrq Hkwfe vftZr djuh

visf{kr gS] vr,o ,rn~}kjk ;g vf/klwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd mDr ifj{ks= esa tSlk fd fuEu fooj.kh esa

fufnZ’V fd;k x;k gS] mijksDr iz;kstu ds fy, Hkwfe dk vtZu visf{kr gSA

2- ;g vf/klwpuk ,sls lHkh O;fDr;ksa dks] tks blls lEcfU/kr gks ldrs gSa] dh tkudkjh ds fy,

Hkwfe vtZu] iquokZl vkSj iquO;ZoLFkkiu esa mfpr izfrdj vkSj ikjnf”kZrk vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e] 2013 ¼2013

dk 30½ dh /kkjk&11 ds micU/kksa ds vUrxZr tkjh dh tkrh gSA

3- iwoksZDr /kkjk }kjk iznRr “kfDr;ksa dk iz;ksx djrs gq, jkT;iky fgekpy izns”k bl le; bl

miØe esa dk;Zjr lHkh vf/kdkfj;ksa muds deZpkfj;ksa vkSj Jfedksa dks bykds dh fdlh Hkh Hkwfe esa izos”k

djus vkSj losZ{k.k djus rFkk mi /kkjk }kjk visf{kr vFkok vuqer% vU; lHkh dk;ksZa dks djus ds fy, lg’kZ

izkf/kdkj nsrs gSaA

4- dksbZ Hkh fgrc) O;fDr ftls mDr ifj{ks= esa dfFkr Hkwfe ds vtZu ij dksbZ vkifÙk gks rks og

bl vf/klwPkuk ds izdkf”kr gksus ds lkB fnu dh vof/k ds Hkhrj fyf[kr :i esa Hkw0&vtZu lekgrkZ] yksd

fuekZ.k foHkkx] foUVj fQYM f”keyk ¼fg0 iz0½ ds le{k viuh vkifÙk nk;j dj ldrk gSA

5705

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

fooj.kh

ftyk

rglhy

Xkkao

[kljk ua0

jdck

¼ch?kk esa½

lksyu

vdhZ

nokjh

186@1

0&7

187@1

0&6

249@183

0&1

75@1

0&19

75@3

0&3

fdÙkk&5

1&16

vkns”k }kjk]

gLrk{kfjr@&

vfr0 eq[; lfpo ¼yksd fuekZ.k½A

&&&&&&&&

Hkk"kk] dyk ,oa laLd`fr foHkkx

vf/klwpuk

f'keyk&2] 5 vDrwcj] 2018

la[;k ,y0lh0Mh0&lh¼15½&3@2016-&&jkT;iky] fgekpy izns'k] ^^Jh lqdsr nsork esyk

lqUnjuxj^^] ftyk e.Mh] fgekpy izns'k dks jkT; Lrjh; esyk ?kksf"kr djus dh lg"kZ Lohd`fr iznku djrs

gSaA

vkns'k }kjk]

iwf.kZek pkSgku]

lfpo ¼Hkk"kk&laLd`fr½A

&&&&&&&&

LANGUAGE, ART & CULTURE DEPARTMENT

NOTIFICATION

Shimla-2, the 5th October, 2018

No. LCD- B (15)-5/2018.—The Governor, Himachal Pradesh is pleased to notify the

scheme "Aaj Purani Raahon Se (APURSA)" (Annexure-A) as formulated by Language, Art &

Culture Department in compliance with para 128 of the Budget Assurance—2018 of the Hon'ble

Chief Minister to boost employment and cultural tourism by leveraging and preserving the rich

cultural heritage of the State.

By order,

PURNIMA CHAUHAN,

Secretary (LAC).

5706

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING DEPARTMENT

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF AMENDMENTS IN DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR

KULLU BHUNTER AGGLOMERATION OF KULLU VALLEY PLANNING AREA

Shimla, the 12th October, 2018

No. HIM/TP/PJT/AZR-Kullu Bhunter/2018/Vol-I/7069-90.—In exercise of the powers

vested under sub-section (1) of section 19 of the Himachal Pradesh Town and Country Planning

Act, 1977 (Act No. 12 of 1977), the amendments are proposed to be carried out in Development

Plan for Kullu BhunterAgglomeration of Kullu Valley Planning Area notified vide Notification

No.TCP-F(5)-2/2017, dated 27-01-2018, as per Annexure-A, which are hereby published and

Notice is given that a copy of the said proposed amendments is available for inspection during the

office hours in the following offices:—

1. The Director, Town and Country Planning Department, Block No. 32-A, SDA

Complex, Kasumpati, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh-171 009.

2. The Town and Country Planner, Divisional Town Planning Office, Kullu, District

Kullu, Himachal Pradesh.

3.

The Executive Officer, Municipal Council, Kullu, District Kullu, Himachal Pradesh.

4. The Secretary, Nagar Panchayat Bhunter, District, Kullu, Himachal Pradesh.

If any person, likely to be affected by the provisions of the aforesaid proposed amendments

has any objection or suggestion with respect to the provisions of the aforesaid proposed

amendments, he may send the same in writing to the Director, Town and Country Planning

Department, Block No. 32-A, SDA Complex, Kasumpati, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh-171009 or the

Town and Country Planner, Divisional Town Planning Office, Kullu, District Kullu, Himachal

Pradesh or the Executive Officer, Municipal Council, Kullu, District Kullu, Himachal Pradesh or

the Secretary, Nagar Panchayat Bhunter, District, Kullu, Himachal Pradesh within a period of 30

days from the date of publication of this Notice in the Official Gazette of Himachal Pradesh.

Objections or suggestions, if any, received within the period as specified above, shall be

taken into consideration before finalizing the provisions of the aforesaid proposed amendments.

Place: Shimla.

Date: 12-10-2018

By order,

RAJESHWAR GOEL

Director,

Town and Country Planning Department,

Himachal Pradesh, Shimla – 171 009.

___________

ANNEXURE-A

AMENDMENTS IN CHAPTER 19

In Chapter-19, titled Zoning and Sub-Division Regulations of the Development Plan for

Kullu Bhunter Agglomeration of Kullu Valley Planning Area following amendments are

proposed to be carry out namely :—

1. New Regulation 42 of 19.2 General Regulations shall be inserted, namely—

5707

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

“Vertical stair well /lift well /Electrical Panel Room/ Generator Room area shall not be

counted in FAR.”

2. New Regulation 43 of 19.2 General Regulations shall be inserted, namely—

“In organized projects, the provision to use 10% area of the Parking Floor for the

purpose of Reception/Toilets in the Tourism Unit/Hotel/Guest house shall be

considered subject to the condition that :—

•

The area under reception and toilet does not exceed 10% of the area under parking

floor.

•

Parking provision as per the Development Plan remains intact.”

__________

TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING DEPARTMENT

HIMACHAL PRADESH

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF AMENDMENTS IN DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR

LEFT OUT AREA OF KULLU VALLEY PLANNING AREA

Shimla, the 12th October, 2018

No. HIM/TP/PJT/AZR-Left Out/2013/Vol-I/7047-68.—In exercise of the powers vested

under sub-section (1) of section 19 of the Himachal Pradesh Town and Country Planning Act, 1977

(Act No. 12 of 1977), the amendments are proposed to be carried out in Development Plan for Left

Out Area of Kullu Valley Planning Area notified vide Notification No. TCP-F(4)-1/2007, dated

15-01-2011, as per Annexure-A, which are hereby published and Notice is given that a copy of the

said proposed amendments is available for inspection during the office hours in the following

offices:—

1. The Director, Town and Country Planning Department, Block No. 32-A, SDA

Complex, Kasumpati, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh-171009.

2. The Town and Country Planner, Divisional Town Planning Office, Kullu, District

Kullu, Himachal Pradesh.

If any person, likely to be affected by the provisions of the aforesaid proposed amendments

has any objection or suggestion with respect to the provisions of the aforesaid proposed

amendments, he may send the same in writing to the Director, Town and Country Planning

Department, Block No. 32-A, SDA Complex, Kasumpati, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh-171009 or

The Town and Country Planner, Divisional Town Planning Office, Kullu, District Kullu, Himachal

Pradesh within a period of 30 days from the date of publication of this Notice in the Official

Gazette of Himachal Pradesh.

5708

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

Objections or suggestions, if any, received within the period as specified above, shall be

taken into consideration before finalizing the provisions of the aforesaid proposed amendments.

Place: Shimla

Date: 12-10-2018

By order,

Sd/-

(RAJESHWAR GOEL)

Director,

Town and Country Planning Department,

Himachal Pradesh, Shimla–171009.

__________

ANNEXURE-A

AMENDMENTS IN CHAPTER-19

In Chapter-19, titled Zoning and Sub-Division Regulations of the Development Plan for

Left Out Area of Kullu Valley Planning Area following amendments are proposed to be carry

out namely:—

1. New Regulation (xxxiv) of 19.3 General Regulations shall be inserted, namely—

“Parking floor shall be allowed on floor which comes at road level, subject to the

condition that the height of parking floor shall be 3.00 Metres for residential and 4.00

Meters for Commercial. This parking floor shall be over and above the permissible

FAR limits."

2. New Regulation (xxxv) of 19.3 General Regulations shall be inserted, namely—

“Height of sloping roof zero at eaves and maximum 2.75 Metres at centre shall be

permissible. The Dormer at suitable distance on either side of the roof shall be

permissible subject to the condition that the ridge of Dormer shall be below the ridge

line of main roof.”

3. New Regulation (xxxvi) of 19.3 General Regulations shall be inserted, namely—

“Vertical stair well/lift well/Electrical Panel room/Generator Room area shall not be

counted in FAR.”

4. New Regulation (xxxvii) of 19.3 General Regulations shall be inserted, namely—

“In organized projects, the provision to use 10% area of the Parking Floor for the

purpose of Reception/Toilets in the Tourism Unit/Hotel/Guest house shall be

considered subject to the condition that :—

•

The area under reception and toilet does not exceed 10% of the area under parking

floor.

•

Parking provision as per Development Plan remains intact.”

5709

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING DEPARTMENT

HIMACHAL PRADESH

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF AMENDMENTS IN DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR

MANALI AGGLOMERATION OF KULLU VALLEY PLANNING AREA

Shimla, the 12th October, 2018

No. HIM/TP/PJT/AZR-Manali/2013/Vol-I/7091-7112.—In exercise of the powers vested

under sub-section (1) of section 19 of the Himachal Pradesh Town and Country Planning Act, 1977

(Act No. 12 of 1977), the amendments are proposed to be carried out in Development Plan for

Manali Agglomeration of Kullu Valley Planning Area notified vide Notification No. TCP-F(5)-

8/2002 dated 20-06-2005, as per Annexure-A, which are hereby published and Notice is given that

a copy of the said proposed amendments is available for inspection during the office hours in the

following offices:—

1. The Director, Town and Country Planning Department, Block No. 32-A, SDA

Complex, Kasumpati, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh-171009.

2. The Assistant Town Planner, Sub-Divisional Town Planning Office, Manali, Himachal

Pradesh.

3. The Executive Officer, Municipal Council Manali, Himachal Pradesh

If any person, likely to be affected by the provisions of the aforesaid proposed amendments

has any objection or suggestion with respect to the provisions of the aforesaid proposed

amendments, he may send the same in writing to the Director, Town and Country Planning

Department, Block No. 32-A, SDA Complex, Kasumpati, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh-171009 or the

Assistant Town Planner, Sub-Divisional Town Planning Office, Manali, Himachal Pradesh or the

Executive Officer, Municipal Council Manali, Himachal Pradesh within a period of 30 days from

the date of publication of this Notice in the Official Gazette of Himachal Pradesh.

Objections or suggestions, if any, received within the period as specified above, shall be

taken into consideration before finalizing the provisions of the aforesaid proposed amendments.

Place : Shimla

Date : 12-10-2018

By order,

Sd/-

(RAJESHWAR GOEL)

Director,

Town and Country Planning Department,

Himachal Pradesh, Shimla – 171009.

Phone No. 0177-2622494.

__________

ANNEXURE-A

AMENDMENTS IN CHAPTER-18

In Chapter-18, titled Zoning and Sub-Division Regulations of the Development Plan for

Manali Agglomeration of Kullu Valley Planning Area following amendments are proposed to be

carry out namely:—

5710

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

1. Regulation (xxvi) of 18.3 General Regulations shall be substituted, namely—

“Parking floor shall be allowed on floor which comes at road level, subject to the

condition that the height of parking floor shall be 3.00 Metres for residential and 4.00

Meters for Commercial. This parking floor shall be over and above the permissible

FAR limits."

2. Regulation (xxix) of 18.3 General Regulations shall be substituted, namely—

“Height of sloping roof zero at eaves and maximum 2.75 Metres at centre shall be

permissible. The Dormer at suitable distance on either side of the roof shall be

permissible subject to the condition that the ridge of Dormer shall be below the ridge

line of main roof.”

3. New Regulation (xl) of 18.3 General Regulations shall be inserted, namely—

“Vertical stair well/lift well/Electrical Panel room/Generator Room area shall not be

counted in FAR.”

4. New Regulation (xli) of 18.3 General Regulations shall be inserted, namely—

“In organized projects, the provision to use 10% area of the Parking Floor for the

purpose of Reception/Toilets in the Tourism Unit/Hotel/Guest house shall be

considered subject to the condition that :—

•

The area under reception and toilet does not exceed 10% of the area under parking

floor.

•

Parking provision as per the Development Plan remains intact.”

_________

HIMACHAL PRADESH ELECTRICITY REGULATORY COMMISSION, SHIMLA

NOTIFICATION

Shimla, the 16th October, 2018

No. HPERC-H(1)25/2017.—The Himachal Pradesh Electricity Regulatory Commission,

in exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) and clause (zp) of sub-section (2) of

Section 181, of the Electricity Act, 2003 (36 of 2003) and all other powers enabling it in

this behalf, the Himachal Pradesh Electricity Regulatory Commission, after previous

publication, hereby makes the following regulations:—

REGULATIONS

1.

Short title and Commencement.—(1) These regulations may be called the

Himachal Pradesh Electricity Regulatory Commission (Deviation Settlement Mechanism and

Related Matters) Regulations, 2018.

(2) These regulations shall come into force from the 00 hrs. of the 3rd day of December,

2018:

5711

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

Provided that the SLDC and various State Entities shall, during the interim period between

date of publication of these regulations in the Rajpatra, Himachal Pradesh and the date of

commencement of these regulations, make all preparatory arrangements required for smooth

implementation of these regulations.

2.

Definitions and Interpretation.—(1) In these regulations, unless the context otherwise

requires,—

(a) ‘Act’ means the Electricity Act, 2003 (36 of 2003);

(b) ‘Actual Drawal’ in a time-block means electricity drawn by a buyer, as computed or

projected appropriately, as described in more detail in regulation 5, on the basis of the

energy recorded by the Interface meters and other related data of losses;

(c) ‘Actual Injection’ in a time-block means electricity generated or supplied by the

seller, as the case by, as computed or projected appropriately, as described in

more detail in regulation 5, on the basis of the energy recorded by the Interface

meters and other related data of losses;

(d) ‘Area Load Despatch Centre’ or ‘ALDC’ means a Load Despatch to carry out the

operating directives of the SLDC and assist the SLDC for safe Centre established by

the distribution licensee operating in the State and integrated operation of the

concerned distribution network;

(e) ‘Beneficiary’ means the person purchasing electricity generated from a generating

station;

(f)

‘Buyer’ means a person, including beneficiary and distribution licensee purchasing

electricity through a transaction scheduled in accordance with the relevant

regulations, including those applicable for short-term open access, medium-term

open access and long-term access;

(g) ‘Central Commission’ means the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission

referred to in sub-section (1) of section 76 of the Act;

(h) ‘Commission’ means the Himachal Pradesh Electricity Regulatory Commission

referred to in sub–section (1) of section 82 of the Act.

(i)

‘Deviation’ in a time-block for a seller means its total actual injection minus its

total scheduled generation and for a buyer means its total actual drawal minus its

total scheduled drawal.

(j)

‘Gaming’ in relation to these regulations, shall mean an intentional mis-declaration of

declared capacity by any seller or buyer in order to make an undue commercial

gain through a Charge for Deviations;

(k) ‘Grid Code’ means the Grid Code specified by the Commission under clause

(h) of sub-section (1) of Section 86 of the Act;

(l)

‘Interface Meters’ means interface meters as defined by the Central Electricity

Authority under the Central Electricity Authority (Installation and Operation of

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Meters) Regulations, 2006, as amended from time to time, or any other meter as

may be relevant in specific situation;

(m) ‘Intra-State Deviation Charges’ mean charges for deviation as specified by these

regulations;

(n) ‘Open Access Consumer’ means a consumer, trader, distribution licensee or

generating company who has been granted Open Access under relevant regulations;

(o)

‘Open Access Regulations’ mean the Himachal Pradesh Electricity Regulatory

(Grant of Connectivity, Long-term and Medium-term intra-State Open Access and

Related Matters) Regulations, 2010 and the Himachal Pradesh Electricity

Regulatory Commission (Short Term Open Access) Regulations, 2010;

(p)

‘Qualified Coordinating Agency (QCA)’ means the agency/licensee co-ordinating

on behalf of RE generators and other systems, if any, connected to a pooling

station. The QCA may be one of the generator/distribution licensee or RE generator

selling power to the distribution licensee or any other mutually agreed agency for

the following purposes, namely:—

coordinate for schedules with periodic revisions on behalf of all the RE

generations connected to the pooling station(s) or selling power to the

distribution licensee;

responsible for coordination with the STU/SLDC for metering, data

collection/transmission, communication;

where applicable, undertake commercial settlement on behalf of the generators

of such charges pertaining to generation deviations only including payments to

the Regional/State Deviation Pool Accounts through the SLDC; and

undertake de-pooling of payments received on behalf of the generators from

the State Deviation Pool Account and settling them with the individual

generators. The QCA shall be treated as a State Entity and shall be registered

with the SLDC.

(q) ‘Scheduled Generation’ at any time or for a time block or any period means

schedule of generation in MW or MWh ex-bus given by the State Load Despatch

Centre;

(r) ‘Scheduled drawal’ at any time or for a time block or any period time block means

schedule of despatch in MW or MWh ex-bus given by the State Load Despatch

Centre;

(s) ‘Seller’ means a person, including a generating station and distribution license,

supplying electricity through a transaction scheduled in accordance with the

relevant regulations applicable for short-term open access, medium-term open access

and long-term open access;

(t)

‘State Entity/Constituent’ means such a person who is in the SLDC control area

and whose metering and energy accounting is done at the State level and as

described in more detail in regulation 4 of these regulations;

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(u) ‘State Load Despatch Centre’ means the centre established under sub-section (1) of

section 31 of the Act;

(v) ‘State Grid’ means the Intra-State Transmission System/ network owned by the State

Transmission Utility (STU)/transmission licensee(s) and/or the EHV/High Voltage

Distribution System/ network owned by the distribution licensee(s) within the State;

(w) ‘State Periphery’ or ‘HP Periphery’ means, except in situations which may

warrant any other treatment in specific cases, the interconnection point of the

transmission system of the STU with the transmission system of the CTU; or with any

other inter State transmission system not owned by any State Entity; or with the

generation bus-bar of the joint sector projects from where power is supplied to the

distribution licensee through the STU system;

(x) ‘STU Periphery’ means the interconnection point between the transmission

system of the STU with the distribution system of the distribution licensee;

(y) ‘Time-block’ means a time block of 15 minutes, for which specified electrical

parameters and quantities are recorded by special energy meter, with first time

block starting at 00.00 hrs:

Provided that the Commission may revise the duration of time block to 5 minutes,

or any other duration, from the date to be notified by it from time to time;

(z) ‘Un-Requisitioned Surplus’ or ‘(URS)’ means the reserve capacity in a generating

station that has not been requisitioned and is available for despatch, and is

computed as the difference between the declared capacity of the generating station

and its total schedule under long-term, medium-term and short-term transactions,

as per the relevant regulations of the appropriate Commission; and

(za) ‘Week’ means a period of seven continuous days beginning at 00 hrs of each

Monday or as reckoned by the NRPC for preparing weekly deviation accounts.

(2) The words and expressions used in these regulations and not defined herein, but

defined in the Act or the regulations issued by the Commission, shall have the meanings

assigned to them in the Act or in such regulations issued by the Commission; the words and

expressions used herein but not specifically defined in these regulations or in the Act, but

defined under any law, passed by a competent Legislature and applicable to the electricity

industry in the State, shall have the meanings assigned to them in such law; the words and

expressions used herein, but not specifically defined in the regulations or in the Act or any law

passed by a competent Legislature, shall have the meanings as are generally assigned to them in

the electricity industry.

3.

Objective.—The objective of these regulations is to maintain grid discipline and

grid security as envisaged, under the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (Indian

Electricity Grid Code) Regulations, 2010 and Himachal Pradesh Electricity Grid Code, 2008

and amendments made from time to time, through the commercial mechanism for Deviation

Settlement through drawal and injection of electricity by the users of the grid.

4.

Scope.—These regulations shall be applicable to the buyers and the sellers i.e. the

State distribution licensee(s), State Sector Generating Stations and Open Access Customers

connected to the State Grid:

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Explanation.—The sellers selling power to a person forming the State Entity,

including the distribution licensee, on regular basis shall not be considered as separate State

Entity in relation to such sale of power under regular arrangement and the availability of

power from the such sources shall be accounted for by the State Entity purchasing such power for

all intents and purposes. However, in case only a part of the total energy sales by a seller

is being sold under regular arrangement and balance part is sold to any other person, not

forming a State Entity of the State, such seller shall be considered as a separate State Entity in

relation to sale of such balance portion. Accordingly the generating stations selling the entire

saleable energy to the distribution licensee shall not be treated as the State Entities for the purpose

of scheduling and despatching.

5.

Principles for operationalising deviation settlement mechanism.—The framework

for Deviation Settlement Mechanism shall cover the following key design parameters:—

(a) Scheduling period;

(b) Premise for least cost despatch;

(c) Operating range of frequency;

(d) Consolidated scheduling of all the State Entities at the State periphery;

(e) Deviation;

(f)

Settlement period;

(g) Measurement unit for State Deviation Pool;

(h) Deviation Pool Price Vector;

(i)

Deviation Volume Limit;

(j)

Premise for allocation of losses;

(k) Submission of data by the generating station not considered as the State Entities;

(l)

Procurement of URS in the interest of the State Grid;

(m) Congestion Charges; and

(n) Downloading/recording of SEMs and timely communication of data to the SLDC:—

(A) Scheduling Period.—The scheduling period shall comprise of 96 time blocks, each

of 15-minute duration starting from 00:00 hours (IST) ending with 24:00 hours (IST). The first

time block of scheduling period shall commence from 00:00 hours (IST) to 00:15 hours (IST),

second time block of scheduling period shall commence from 00:15 hours (IST) to 00:30 hours

(IST) and so on:

Provided that from the date to be notified by it, the Commission may revise the

scheduling period to 288 time blocks, each of 5-minute duration starting from 00:00 hours (IST)

ending with 24:00 hours (IST). Accordingly, the Interface Metering, Energy Accounting and

Deviation Settlement should be capable to undertake transactions with 5-minute duration. All

future resource planning, IT and communication system requirement and infrastructure

development shall be undertaken to cater to this requirement.

(B) Premise for least cost dispatch.—Based on the availability schedule forecasted by

generating stations (Sellers) and load requirement forecasted by Buyers, the SLDC shall draw

up the least cost despatch schedule on Day Ahead basis for the State Entities in accordance with

the merit order principles as applicable, or approved by State Commission, from time to time:

Provided that wheeling transactions of captive users and open access consumers shall

be despatched as contracted subject only to transmission and Distribution system constraints

and system emergency conditions.

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(C) Operating Range of frequency.— (i) The normal operating range for average grid

frequency for time block shall be in line with range stipulated under Grid Code from time to

time (viz. 49.90 Hz to 50.05 Hz). While normal operating range of average frequency as per

Grid Code has been stipulated as 49.90 Hz to 50.05 Hz, the deviation price vector has been

specified under Regulation 7 and 9 for frequency range of 49.70 Hz to 50.05 Hz;

(ii) no over-drawal or under-injection shall be allowed when grid frequency is below

49.70 Hz and no under-drawal or over-injection shall be allowed when grid frequency is above

50.05 Hz; and

(iii) during the time blocks when frequency is 49.7 Hz and above but below 50.05 Hz,

the variation to the extent of +/- 12 % shall be permissible for the purpose of additional

deviation charges, subject to payment of deviation charges:

Provided that in case of,—

(a) over drawal/under injection by a State Entity during 12 such time blocks,

immediately preceding any given time, in which the frequency remained less than

49.9 Hz; or

(b) under drawal/over injection by a State Entity during 12 such time blocks,

immediately preceding any given time, in which the frequency was more than

49.9 Hz;

such State Entity shall take immediate steps, to reverse the sign of deviation and

in case of repeated failures by any State Entity to reverse the sign of deviation, the

SLDC may also issue appropriate directions to such State Entities, apart from taking

suitable remedial measures to avoid such situations.

Explanation.—The period of 12 time blocks shall be counted after ignoring the time

blocks in which the frequency is beyond the limits stipulated in item (i) or (ii), as the case may

be.

(D) Consolidated scheduling of all the State Entities at the State periphery.—The

injection/drawal schedules of the State Entities, other than the distribution licensee, shall be

prepared with reference to their respective injection/drawal points in the State and shall, for the

purposes like preparation of consolidated schedule for the State as a whole, accounting,

computation and recovery of various charges under these regulations etc., be projected to the

State periphery by loading applicable transmission and distributed losses of the STU and

distribution licensee, as applicable:

Provided that in cases involving sale of energy by the generating stations directly

connected to the distribution system of the distribution licensee to the retail consumers of

distribution licensee procuring power from such generating stations through intra-State open

access without involving STU system under the normal scheme of flows, the transmission losses

of the STU shall not be loaded to their respective injection/drawal schedules for projecting the

same to the State periphery:

Provided further that the distribution licensee shall give its net schedule w.r.t. the STU

periphery which shall be projected to the State periphery by loading the transmission losses of

the STU:

Provided further that all the charges specified in these regulations shall be levied based

on the data at State periphery.

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(E)

Deviation.— For the purposes of Deviation settlement amongst State Entities, the

SLDC shall work out the 'Deviation Pool Accounts' comprising over- drawal/under-drawal and

over-injection/under-injection for each State Entity corresponding to each Scheduling period

in accordance with the principle that the deviation in a time-block for a Seller means its

total actual injection minus its total scheduled generation and for a Buyer means its total actual

drawal minus its total scheduled drawal.

(F)

Settlement Period.—Preparation and settlement of 'Deviation Pool Accounts' shall be

undertaken on weekly basis coinciding with mechanism followed for regional energy accounts.

The SLDC shall also prepare and issue detailed statements as per Regulation 12 alongwith such

accounts.

(G) Measurement Unit for Deviation Pool Account.—The measurement unit for

Deviation

Pool

Volume

(Over-drawal/under-drawal

and

Over-injection/under-injection)

preparation shall be kiloWatt hours (kWh). Measurement unit for Deviation Pool Value

(Payable and Receivable) preparation shall be Indian Rupees (INR). The decimal component of

the energy unit (kWh) and amount (INR) shall be rounded off to nearest integer value.

(H) Deviation Pool Price Vector.—The charges for Deviation shall be in accordance

with the Deviation Price Vector specified in regulation 7 or as may be subsequently notified by

the Commission from time to time.

(I)

Deviation Volume Limit.—In order to ensure grid discipline and grid security,

conditions for Deviation Volume Limit and consequences for exceeding such Deviation Volume

Limit by way of levy of Additional Deviation Charges, as specified under Regulations 8 and

9, shall be applicable. Similarly, additional charges for deviation as specified in sub-regulations

(2) and (3) of regulation 9 shall also be applicable.

(J)

Premise for allocation of losses.—For the purpose of Deviation Pool accounting,

intra-State transmission system losses and distribution losses, as approved by the Commission,

shall be applicable to the State Entities using State network on their actual drawal/injection:

Provided that the State Load Despatch Centre shall maintain account of actual intra-

State transmission system loss for each time block and publish reconciliation statement of 52

weekly average loss vis-à-vis approved loss by the Commission on its website.

(K) Submission of data by generating stations.—Such generating stations as are selling

entire saleable energy to the distribution licensee and are not considered as separate State Entities

in view of explanation under regulation 4, shall submit their projections/estimates and other online

and offline data as may be required by the ALDC so as to enable the ALDC to prepare

consolidated schedule of the distribution licensee and also to keep SLDC updated on the

information relating to the distribution licensee, including such generating stations.

(L)

Procurement of URS in the interest of the State Grid.—In the event of sudden fall in

availability of one or more State Entities by more than 20 MW for any individual State Entity, if

the concerned the State Entity generator has not already initiated any steps, or is not entitled,

to revise his schedule, the SLDC may, in the interest of grid security, procure, under

intimation to such State Entity(ies), URS from the concerned generating stations for such time

blocks as it may feel appropriate duly keeping in view the main objectives that no energy cuts

should be imposed in the State, as far as possible, and also that the grid parameters must be

maintained within the permissible limits:

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Provided that the SLDC shall, within 90 days of notification of these regulations, develop

an uniform procedure, keeping in view the various possible situations under which URS are to

be arranged and also incorporating the broad principles which shall be followed by it while

procuring URS for any State Entity(ies):

Provided further that in the uniform procedure to be developed by the SLDC, it may also

spell out the broad situations under which it may procure URS even for the individual State

Entities whose cases fall in availability does not exceed 20 MW:

Provided further that till such time such uniform procedure is evolved, the SLDC shall

procure URS only after,—

(i)

prior consultation with the concerned State Entity in cases where the rate of URS at

State periphery is equal to or less than 824.04 paise/kWh; and

(ii) obtaining the consent of concerned State Entity in cases where the rate of URS at

State periphery exceeds 824.04 paise/kWh:

Provided further that while procuring URS on behalf of more than one State Entity, the

SLDC shall duly indicate the share (quantum and rate) of each such State Entity at the time of

such procurement and shall also subsequently reflect the same in the weekly/monthly

accounts statement showing the share of each State Entity in the quantum of URS procured by

it:

Provided further that the SLDC shall also, apportion, within 5 days from the date of

issue of monthly accounts, whether provisional or final or revised, by NRPC for any month, the

total energy booked for the State amongst concerned State Entities on the aforesaid lines:

Provided further that the distribution licensee, or any other State Entity, may also, of

its own, procure URS under intimation to the SLDC and in that event the SLDC shall duly

apportion such URS to that State Entity.

(M) Congestion Charges.— If any, congestion charges are payable/receivable by the

Himachal Pradesh depending upon the real time behaviour of the State in line with the Central

Electricity Regulatory Commission (Measures to relieve congestion in real time operation)

Regulations, 2009, the SLDC shall reflect the amount of congestion charges in the weekly

accounts statement showing the share of each State Entity on the basis of deviation by each

user calculated for each time block:

Provided that the SLDC shall apportion congestion charges within three days from the

date of issuance of Congestion Charges Account from NRPC and each State Entity shall pay the

amount indicated in the account within 7 (seven) days of issuance of such account by the SLDC.

Any delays in payment shall be dealt as per regulation 14.

(N) Downloading/recording of SEMs and timely communication of data to the

SLDC.— Meter data downloading/reading of the interface Special Energy Meters (SEMs), or

any other meters as appropriate, as required by the SLDC, shall be taken by the authorized

officers of the transmission licensee or the distribution licensee, as the case may be, on weekly

basis (on every Monday for preceding week (00:00 Hrs of Monday to 24.00 Hrs of Sunday)

and shall supply the same to the SLDC by Tuesday. Any change in multiplication factor or

CT/PT ratio setting shall also be recorded. The downloaded data in the electronic form and

hardcopy printout alongwith a statement of consumption as recorded by the Main, Check

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SEMs and, in case of the consumers of the distribution licensee, the ToD meter also, duly

authenticated by the concerned Sr. Executive Engineer of the concerned licensees, shall be

sent to the SLDC for preparation of Intra State Deviation Settlement account of the State Entities:

Provided that in cases where the State Entity, other than the transmission licensee/the

distribution licensee, expresses its intention to associate itself in the process of downloading/

reading of SEMs, the authorised representative of such State Entity shall also be associated in the

process:

Provided further that if the representative of the concerned State Entity does not turn

up at the scheduled time of downloading/taking such readings of SEMs, the authorised officer

of the transmission licensee/the distribution licensee, as the case may be, shall download/take the

readings and submit the same to the SLDC under intimation to the concerned State Entity:

Provided further that the SLDC may issue, on the need based, detailed instructions in this

regard to all the State Entities.

6.

Declaration, scheduling and elimination of gaming.—(1) The provisions of the

Himachal Pradesh Electricity Grid Code, 2008, and the Himachal Pradesh Electricity Regulation

Commission (Short Term Open Access) Regulations, 2010 and the Himachal Pradesh Electricity

Regulatory Commission (Grant of Connectivity, Long-term and Medium-term intra-State

Open Access and Related Matters) Regulations, 2010, and other appropriate regulations as may be

relevant, as amended from time to time, shall be applicable for declaration of capacity, scheduling

and elimination of gaming.

(2) The generating stations, as far as possible, shall generate electricity as per the day-

ahead generation schedule finalized by the State Load Despatch Centre in accordance with the

State Grid Code:

Provided that the revision in generation schedule on the day of operation shall be

permitted, in accordance with the procedure specified under the Himachal Pradesh Electricity Grid

Code, 2008 as amended from time to time.

(3) The QCA shall coordinate the aggregation of schedule of all generators

connected to a pooling station or selling power to the distribution licensee and communicate it to

the SLDC. The QCA shall undertake all commercial settlements on behalf of the renewable

energy generator(s) connected to the respective pooling station(s) or selling power to the

distribution licensee.

(4) The Commission, either suo motu, or on a petition made by SLDC or any affected

party, may initiate proceedings against any State Entity namely the generator, distribution licensee,

Open Access consumer etc. on charges of gaming and, if required, may order an inquiry in such

manner as decided by the Commission. When the charge of gaming is established in the aforesaid

inquiry, the Commission may, without prejudice to any other action under the Act or

Regulations made thereunder, disallow any Charges for Deviation received by such State Entity

during the period of such gaming.

7.

Charges for Deviations.—(1) The charges for the Deviations for each time-block,

payable for over drawal by the buyer and for under-injection by the seller; and receivable for

under-drawal by the buyer and for over-injection by the seller; shall be worked out on the

average frequency of that time-block at the rates specified in the Table-1 below as per the

provisions specified in these Regulations:

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Table-1

Frequency based Charges for Deviation

Average Frequency of the time block (Hz)

Charges for Deviation

Below

Not Below

Paise/kWh

50.05 And above

0.00

50.05

50.04

35.60

50.04

50.03

71.20

50.03

50.02

106.80

50.02

50.01

142.40

50.01

50.00

178.00

50.00

49.99

198.84

49.99

49.98

219.68

49.98

49.97

240.52

49.97

49.96

261.36

49.96

49.95

282.20

49.95

49.94

303.04

49.94

49.93

323.88

49.93

49.92

344.72

49.92

49.91

365.56

49.91

49.90

386.40

49.90

49.89

407.24

49.89

49.88

428.08

49.88

49.87

448.92

49.87

49.86

469.76

49.86

49.85

490.60

49.85

49.84

511.44

49.84

49.83

532.28

49.83

49.82

553.12

49.82

49.81

573.96

49.81

49.80

594.80

49.80

49.79

615.64

49.79

49.78

636.48

49.78

49.77

657.32

49.77

49.76

678.16

49.76

49.75

699.00

49.75

49.74

719.84

49.74

49.73

740.68

49.73

49.72

761.52

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49.72

49.71

782.36

49.71

49.70

803.20

49.70

824.04

Provided that,—

(i)

the receivables against the charges for the Deviation for the under drawal by the

buyer in a time block in excess of 12% of the schedule shall be zero; and

(ii) the receivables against the charges for the Deviation for the over injection by the

seller in a time block in excess of 12% of the schedule shall be zero, except in

case of injection of infirm power, which shall be governed by the sub-regulations

(3) & (4) of this regulation, as the case may be.

(2) The charges for Deviation may be reviewed by the Commission from time to time

either suo moto or on receipt of comprehensive proposal from SLDC.

(3) In cases where treatment of infirm power has been included in the PPA, or in any

other agreement, or the provision for treatment of such power are already provided in any of the

regulations, the same shall be governed by such conditions or provisions.

(4) In cases not covered under sub-regulation (3), the infirm power injected into the

grid by a generating unit or a generating station during the testing, prior to Commercial

Operation Date (COD) of the unit, shall be paid at charges for deviation for infirm power injected

into the grid, consequent to testing, for a period not exceeding 6 months, or for extended time

allowed by the Commission, subject to a ceiling of cap rate of Rs. 1.78/kWh sent out in case

of hydro/wind/solar/MSW generation.

8.

Limits on Deviation Volume.—(1) The over-drawal/under-drawal of electricity by

any buyer during the time block shall not exceed 12% of its scheduled drawal, when grid

frequency is “49.70 Hz and above” but “below 50.05 Hz”:

Provided that no over-drawal of electricity by any buyer shall be permissible when grid

frequency is “below 49.70 Hz” and no under-drawal of electricity by any buyer shall be

permissible when grid frequency is “50.05 Hz and above”.

(2) The under-injection/over-injection of electricity by a seller during a time-block shall

not exceed 12% of the scheduled injection of such seller, when frequency is “49.70 Hz and above

but below 50.05 Hz”:

Provided that no under injection of electricity by a seller shall be permissible when grid

frequency is "below 49.70 Hz" and no over injection of electricity by a seller shall be permissible

when grid frequency is "50.05 Hz and above”:

Provided further that any injection of infirm power by a generating station prior to COD

of a unit during testing and commissioning activities shall be exempted from the volume

limit specified above for a period not exceeding 6 months or the extended time allowed by the

Commission:

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Provided further that any drawal of power by a generating station prior to COD of a

unit for the start up activities shall be exempted from the volume limit specified above when

grid frequency is “49.70 Hz and above".

9. Additional charges for crossing Deviation Volume Limits.—(1) In addition to charges

for Deviation as stipulated under Regulation 7 of these regulations, additional charge for

Deviation shall be applicable for incremental over-drawal as well as under-injection of electricity

for each slab in respect of each time block in excess of the volume limit specified in regulation 8

above, when average grid frequency of the time block is “49.70 Hz and above but upto 50.05

Hz” at the rates specified in the Table-2 below.

Table-2

Additional Charges for Deviation beyond the limits on Deviation Volume

1.

For over drawal of electricity by any

buyer in excess of 12% and up to 15% of

the schedule in a time block

Equivalent to 20% of the charge for

Deviation corresponding to average grid

frequency of the time block.

2.

For over drawal of electricity by any

buyer in excess of 15 % and upto 20%

of the schedule in a time block

Equivalent to 40% of the charge for

Deviation corresponding to average grid

frequency of the time block.

3.

For over drawal of electricity by any

buyer in excess of 20 % of the

schedule in a time block

Equivalent to 100% of the charge for

Deviation corresponding to average grid

frequency of the time block.

4.

For under injection of electricity by

any seller in excess of 12% and upto 15%

of the schedule in a time block

Equivalent to 20% of the charge for

Deviation corresponding to average grid

frequency of the time block.

5.

For under injection of electricity by

any seller in excess of 15% and upto 20%

of the schedule in a time block

Equivalent to 40% of the charge for

Deviation corresponding to average grid

frequency of the time block.

6.

For under injection of electricity by

any seller in excess of 20% of the

schedule in a time block

Equivalent to 100% of the charge for

Deviation corresponding to average grid

frequency of the time block.

Provided that any drawal of power by a generating station prior to COD of a unit for the

start up activities shall be exempted from the levy of additional charges of Deviation.

(2) In addition to the Charges for Deviation as specified under regulation 7 of these

regulations, additional charge for Deviation shall be payable for the over-injection and/or under

drawal of electricity for each time block by a seller and/or buyer, as the case may be, when grid

frequency is ‟50.10 Hz and above” at the rate of 178 paise per kWh.

(3) In addition to the charges for Deviation as stipulated under regulation 7 of these

regulations, additional charge for Deviation shall be payable for over-drawal and/or under-

injection of electricity for each time block by a buyer and/or seller, as the case may be, when grid

frequency is “below 49.70 Hz” and the rate for the same shall be equivalent to 100% of the

charge for Deviation corresponding to the grid frequency of “below 49.70 Hz” i.e. 824.04

Paise/kWh.

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10. Contravention of the limits and uploading of records on website.—(1) Payment of

charges for Deviation under regulation 7 and the additional charges for Deviation under sub-

regulations (1), (2) and (3) of regulation 9, shall be levied without prejudice to any action that

may be considered appropriate by the Commission under Section 142 of the Act for

contravention of the limits of over-drawal/under drawal, or under-injection/over-injection, as

specified in these regulations, for each time block or in case of violation of any other provisions

of these regulations.

(2) The charges for over-drawal/under-injection and under-drawal/over-injection of

electricity shall be computed by the SLDC.

(3) The SLDC shall, on weekly basis prepare and publish on its website, the records of

the Deviation Accounts quantifying the over-drawal/under-injection and over injection/under

drawal and corresponding amount of charges for Deviation payable/receivable for each buyer

and seller for all the time-blocks when grid frequency was "49.70Hz and above" and "below

49.70 Hz” separately.

(4) The SLDC shall also submit quarterly reports to the Commission indicating summary

of the grid behavior and discipline maintained by the State Entities alongwith the details of any

significant reportable events and the suggestions, if any, in regard to the matters concerning grid

discipline.

11. Compliance with instructions of State Load Despatch Centre.—Notwithstanding

anything specified in these regulations, the sellers and the buyers shall strictly follow the

instructions of the SLDC on injection and drawal in the interest of grid security and grid

discipline.

12. Accounting of Charges for Deviation and Billing.—(1) The SLDC shall prepare the

State Energy Accounts on monthly basis. In addition, the SLDC shall, on weekly basis, also —

(i)

prepare statements showing the amount payable and receivable, separately for

deviation charges under regulation 7 and additional charges for Deviation under

regulation 9, by each State Entity;

(ii) in case, for any week, the total amount recoverable from the various State

Entity(ies) separately for deviation charges as per regulation 7 and sub-regulation

(1) of regulation 9 falls short of the total amount payable separately in respect of

any one or both of the aforesaid two items for the State as a whole as per the

bill(s) raised by the NRLDC/NRPC, the amount recoverable from each State Entity

for each of two such items shall be increased in proportion to the amount

recoverable from each State Entity as per regulation 7 and sub- regulation (1) of

regulation 9 so as to cover up such shortfall fully in respect of each of the aforesaid

two items;

(iii) reflect other requisite details as it may consider appropriate in such statement;

(iv) devise suitable formats for preparing and reflecting the accounts/ payments detail in a

fair and transparent manner; and

(v) the statements of Deviation charges on weekly basis and other details as above, as

prepared by it, to all State Entities for the seven-day period ending on the previous

Sunday mid-night, within 3 days of issuance of bills by the NRLDC/NRPC.

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(2) The SLDC shall also prepare and raise the weekly bills on its State Entities,

including distribution licensee also for the Deviation charges as well as the additional charges for

Deviation, congestion charges, if any, as per clause (M) under regulation 5 and any other charges

as due showing appropriate details, including the adjustments on account of shortfall if any as

per item (ii) under sub-regulation (1), separately in respect of each of the items such as the charges

under regulation 7 and each of the three sub- regulations under regulation 9.

(3) All payments on account of charges for Deviation including additional charges

for Deviation levied under regulations, and interest, if any, received for late payment, shall be

credited to the fund called “the State Deviation Pool Account” which shall be opened,

maintained and operated by the State Load Despatch Centre in accordance with provisions of

these regulations:

Provided that,—

(i)

the Commission may, by order, direct any other entity to operate and maintain “ the

State Deviation Pool Account” ; and

(ii) separate books of accounts shall be maintained by the SLDC for the principal

component and interest component of charges for Deviation and each component

of the additional charges for Deviation.

(4) All payments received in “the State Deviation Pool Account” shall be

apportioned on weekly basis in the following sequence, namely :—

(i)

first towards any cost or expense or other charges incurred on recovery of

charges for Deviation.

(ii) next towards over dues or penal interest, if applicable.

(iii) next towards normal interest.

(iv) towards charges for Deviation, additional charges for Deviation and the congestion

charges.

(v) lastly towards the defaulting amount recoverable by the SLDC from the concerned

State Entity under sub-regulation (4) of regulation 14 in respect of the relevant

timeframe starting from the date on which matter is referred by the distribution

licensee to the SLDC.

(5) The amounts received in “the State Deviation Pool Account” shall be utilised by

the SLDC for payment of the consolidated bill(s) for the Deviation charges, the additional

charges for Deviation and the congestion charges raised by the NRLDC/NRPC on distribution

licensee/SLDC for the State as whole and also for making payments to any other State Entities

who may be entitled to the same in accordance with the Statement of Accounts issued under

sub-regulation (1):

Provided that, save as provided in regulation 15, the surplus balance, if any, in “the

State Deviation Pool Account” shall be retained in the said account and shall be utilized in a

manner as may be approved/ directed by the Commission from time to time.

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(6) The amount(s) billed by the NRLDC/NRPC generating stations to the distribution

licensee on account of supply of URS shall be paid by the distribution licensee, who shall, in

turn, recover the same from other State Entities to the extent such URS were procured on

behalf of such other Entities in accordance with the Statement of Accounts issued by SLDC in

accordance with sub-regulation (1).

(7) The bills raised by the distribution licensee as per sub-regulation (6)shall be payable

by the concerned Entities within 15 days of issuance of such bills failing which interest shall be

payable at the same rate as specified in regulation 14 for late payment:

Provided that if any of such bill(s) remain unpaid even after expiry of 120 days from the

date of raising such bill, the distribution licensee may refer the matter to the SLDC, who

shall then recover the same, alongwith interest for each day starting from the date of expiry of

the grace period of 15 days till the date of payment/settlement from the defaulting State Entity,

by allocating suitable priority under sub-regulation (4) of this regulation, or by operating LC or

otherwise and the amount, so recovered, together with interest for late payment starting from

the date or which it was originally due, shall be credited to the account of the distribution

licensee.

13. Special provisions for Open Access Customer who are also retail

Consumers of the distribution licensee.—In case of the Open Access Customers who are

also retail consumers of the distribution licensee, the following special provisions shall be

applicable, namely :—

(i)

a consumer who meets part of his requirement through open access and balance

through supply of power by the distribution licensee, shall be entitled to draw the

total power within its sanctioned contract demand irrespective of its purchase of

power through open access. However, where the consumer has revised his

contract demand temporarily within the total sanctioned contact demand as per

the provisions of the Supply Code and relevant tariff order, he shall be entitled

to draw power within such revised contact demand only until he further revises the

contract demand. In case the consumer desires to draw power in excess of his

sanctioned contact demand, he shall have to get his sanctioned contact demand

increased in accordance with the provisions of the Supply Code and other relevant

regulations notified by the Commission from time to time;

(ii) demand charges shall be payable by the consumer on the sanctioned contract

demand/revised contract demand irrespective of its purchase of power through open

access, to the licensee as per relevant Schedule of the tariff order. The additional

charges on the average demand (Rs./kVA/month) during peak load hours shall also

be payable on the basis of the total consumption during the peak load hours in respect

of the billing month irrespective of the quantum of energy availed through open

access or otherwise;

(iii) consumer availing short term open access shall submit the schedule only for

drawal of power through open access and no schedule for drawal of power as a

normal consumer of distribution licensee shall be required;

(iv) the total recorded drawal by the consumer for the different tariff blocks (i.e. peak,

night and normal hours) in the billing month shall be reduced by the total scheduled

entitlement for various time blocks in the respective tariff blocks in the billing

month as per the schedules under open access arrangement, irrespective of actual

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drawal by the consumer in the respective time blocks, but subject to the provisions

under the succeeding item. The balance energy shall be treated as supplied by

the distribution licensee to the consumer as per the relevant tariff order of the

Commission. This shall be subject to the condition that if the quantum of such

balance energy works out to a negative figure in any time block, the energy

supplied by the distribution licensee to the consumer in that time block shall be

considered as zero and the remaining unadjusted energy for that time block shall be

adjusted as per the succeeding item. In case the total drawal, including the same

under the open access arrangement, exceeds the sanctioned contract demand or the

reduced contract demand, as applicable, at any time during the billing period, such

over drawal shall be considered as violation of the contract demand in accordance

with the provisions of normal schedule of tariff and the contract demand

violation charges shall also be charged accordingly in addition to the energy charges

as per the schedule of tariff;

(v) in case of time blocks where the total recorded drawal of the consumer is less than

the scheduled entitlement of the consumer in that time block, the SLDC shall

account for such under drawal by the consumer in its accounts and compute the

amounts payable/receivable by that consumer under regulations 7 and 9

separately. The payable/ recoverable amounts so worked out by the SLDC shall

be payable/recoverable by the consumer directly to/from the SLDC without

involving the monthly billing for that consumer under the retail tariff. The distribution

licensee shall not make any adjustment on this account in the monthly bills. However,

the consumer shall not be entitled to any relief in the demand charges on account

of any such under drawal;

(vi) the consumer will, however, continue to be governed by the Supply Code and

relevant Schedule of Tariff order approved by the Commission; and

(vii) for the purposes of energy accounting, adjustments and billing, the energy

scheduled (computed in kWh), under open access to the consumer of distribution

licensee, as projected at the point of supply to that consumer, shall be converted into

kVAh by adopting the actual average power factor as recorded in/calculated

from special energy meter data for each 15 minutes time block.

14.

Schedule of Payment of Charges for Deviation.—(1) The payment of charges for

Deviation, the additional charges for Deviation, congestion charges or any other charges payable

as per the SLDC's statement shall have a high priority and the concerned buyer/seller shall pay the

indicated amounts within 7 (Seven) days of the issue of statement of charges for Deviation

including additional charges for Deviation by the SLDC into “the State Deviation Pool

Account”.

(2) If payments against the charges for Deviation including additional charges for

Deviation, congestion charges or any other charges are delayed by more than two days, i.e.,

beyond Nine (9) days from the date of issue of the bill by the SLDC, the defaulting buyer/seller

shall have to pay simple interest @ 0.04% for each day of delay.

(3) All payments to the buyer/seller entitled to receive any amount on account of

charges for Deviation shall be made within 5 working days of receipt of the payments in the

“State Deviation Pool Account” beyond which buyer/seller shall also be entitled for simple

interest @ 0.04% for each day of delay:

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Provided that,—

(i)

in case of delay in the payment of charges for Deviations into the State Deviation

Pool Account and interest, if any, there on, beyond 9 days from the date of issuance

of the Bill of charges, the buyer(s)/seller(s) who have to receive payment for

Deviation or interest there on shall be paid from the balance available, if any, in the

State Deviation Pool Account. In case the balance available is not sufficient to meet

the payment to such buyer(s)/seller(s), the payment from the State Deviation Pool

Account shall be made on pro rata basis from the balance available in the Fund

referred to the regulation 15; and

(ii) the liability to pay interest for the delay in payments to “the State Deviation Pool

Account” shall remain till interest is not paid; irrespective of the fact that

buyer/seller who have to receive payments have been paid from the “State Deviation

Pool Account” in part or full.

(4) In case of default in payment of the amount recoverable by the distribution licensee

from any other State Entities as per sub-regulation (7) of regulation 12, the outstanding

amount, alongwith interest shall be recovered by the SLDC from the defaulting Entities as per the

provisions of this regulation by treating the same procedure as applicable for the Deviation

charges and the additional charges for deviation. For this purpose, the SLDC shall assign

priority to this amount on weekly/monthly basis, under sub-regulation (4) of regulation 12,

starting from the date on which the matter is referred by the distribution licensee to the SLDC

in accordance with these provisions. Such amount shall, on recovery, from the defaulting

Entity(ies), be credited to the account of the distribution licensee.

(5) All buyers/sellers, which had at any time during the previous financial year, failed

to make payment of charges for Deviation including additional charges for Deviation within the

time specified in these regulations shall be required to open a Letter of Credit (LC) equal to

110% of its average payable weekly liability for Deviations in the previous financial year, in

favour of the SLDC before 14th April of the financial year:

Provided that,—

(i)

if any buyer/seller fails to make payment of charges for Deviation including

additional charges for Deviation by the time specified in these regulations during the

current financial year, it shall be required to increase the amount of LC already

opened as per the above provision or open a new LC, as the case may be, for

an amount equivalent to 110% of the average weekly liability for the current

financial year; and

(ii) the LC amount shall be increased to 110% of the payable weekly liability for

Deviation in any week during the year, if it exceeds the previous LC amount by more

than 50%;

Illustration: If the average payable weekly liability for Deviation of a buyer/seller during

2018-19 is Rs. 20 Crore, the buyer/seller shall open LC for Rs. 22 Crore in 2019-20. If

the weekly payable liability during any week in 2019-20 is Rs. 35 Crore which is more

than 50% of the previous financial year's average payable weekly liability of Rs. 30 Crore,

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the buyer/seller shall increase the LC amount to Rs. 38.5 Crore (1.1* 35.0) by adding

Rs. 16.5 Crore.

(6) In case of failure to pay into the “State Deviation Pool Account” within the

specified time of 9 days from the date of issue of statement of charges for Deviations, the

SLDC shall be entitled to encash the LC of the buyer/seller to the extent of the default and the

buyer/seller shall recoup the LC amount within 3 days.

15. Application of fund collected through Deviations.—The surplus amount, if any, in

the State Deviation Pool Account as on the last days of the months of June and December of

each year, or at such other intervals as the Commission may direct from time to time, shall be

transferred to a separate fund namely "the State Power Systems Development Fund", which

shall be opened, operated and maintained by the SLDC. The fund shall be utilized for the

purpose relating to development of power system in the State in the manner specified in these

regulations or as may be approved/directed by the Commission from time to time:

Provided that the SLDC shall submit half yearly returns to the Commission i.e. on

31st July and 31st January of each year indicating the transactions in the said funds and the

proposal, if any, for utilization of the said fund.

16. Power to Relax.—The Commission may, by general or special order, for reasons to be

recorded in writing, and after giving an opportunity of being heard to the parties likely to be

affected by grant of relaxation, may relax any of the provisions of these regulations on its

own motion or on an application made before it by an interested person.

17. Power to issue directions.—If any difficulty arises in giving effect to these

regulations, the Commission may, on its own motion or on an application filed by any affected

party, issue such directions as may be considered necessary in furtherance of the objective and

purpose of these regulations.

18. Power to amend.—The Commission may, at any time, vary, alter, modify or

amend any provisions of these regulations.

19. Power to remove difficulties.—If any difficulty arises in giving effect to the

provisions of these regulations, the Commission may, by general or specific order, make such

provisions not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act, as may appear to be necessary

for removing the difficulty.

20. Overriding effect.—The provisions of these regulations shall have overriding effect

notwithstanding anything inconsistent therewith contained in any other regulations of the

Commission, for the time being in force or in any instrument/detailed procedure having

effect by virtue of any such regulations.

BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION,

Sd/-

(CHAMAN DILTA)

Secretary.

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OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, NAGAR PANCHAYAT, RAJGARH,

DISTRICT SIRMOUR (H. P.)

DOOR-TO-DOOR GARBAGE COLLECTION & DISPOSAL BYE-LAWS 2018

NOTIFICATION

Rajgarh, the 18th September, 2018

No. NPR-65/2018.—The following Bye–laws made by Nagar Panchayat Rajgarh for

regulating The Door-to-Door Garbage Collection & Disposal-2018 in exercise of the powers

conferred by section 202 and 217 of the Himachal Pradesh Municipal Act, 1994 (Act No. 12 of

1994) read with rule 15 (zf) of the Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016 having been confirmed by

State enforcement, as required under section 217 of the aforesaid Acts are hereby published for

general information, namely :—

BYE-LAWS TO REGULATED DOOR-TO-DOOR GARBAGE COLLECTION &

DISPOSAL OF NAGAR PANCHAYAT RAJGARH

Chapter-I—General

1.

Short title and commencement.—(a) These Bye-laws may be called The

Door-to-Door Garbage Collection and Disposal bye-laws 2018 of Nagar Panchayat

Rajgarh for municipal solid waste management & disposal.

(b) These bye-laws shall come into force on the date of their adoption and publication in

the e-gazette of Himachal Pradesh Government.

(c) This shall apply to Rajgarh municipal area.

2.

Definitions.—In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires, —

(A) “act” means the Himachal Pradesh Municipal Corporation Act, 1994 and Himachal

Pradesh Municipal Act, 1994;

(B) “bulk waste generator” means and includes buildings occupied by the Central

government departments or undertakings, State government departments or

undertakings, local bodies, public sector undertakings or private companies, hospitals,

nursing homes, schools, colleges, universities, other educational institutions, hostels,

hotels, commercial establishments, markets, places of worship, stadia and sports

complexes having an average waste generation rate exceeding 100kg per day;

(C) "bye-laws" means regulatory framework notified by local body, census town and

notified area townships for facilitating the implementation of these rules effectively in

their jurisdiction;

(D) "composting" means a controlled process involving microbial decomposition of

organic matter;

(E) "disposal" means the final and safe disposal of post processed residual solid waste and

inert street sweepings and silt from surface drains on land as specified in Schedule I to

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prevent contamination of ground water, surface water, ambient air and attraction of

animals or birds;

(F) “domestic hazardous waste” means discarded paint drums, pesticide cans, CFL

bulbs, tube lights, expired medicines, broken mercury thermometers, used batteries,

used needles and syringes and contaminated gauge, etc., generated at the household

level;

(G) "door-to-door garbage collection" means collection of solid waste from the door

step of households, shops, commercial establishments, offices, institutional or any

other non-residential premises and includes collection of such waste from entry gate or

a designated location on the ground floor in a housing society, multi-storied building or

apartments, large residential, commercial or institutional complex or premises;

(H) “dry waste” means waste other than bio-degradable waste and inert street sweepings

and includes recyclable and non-recyclable waste, combustible waste and sanitary

napkin and diapers, etc.;

(I) “dump sites” means a land utilised by local body for disposal of solid waste without

following the principles of sanitary land filling;

(J) "fine/penalty" means penalty imposed on waste generators or operators of waste

processing and disposal facilities under the bye-laws for non-compliance of the

directions contained in these bye-laws.

(K) “municipality” means the Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat Rajgarh of Himachal

Pradesh;

(L) “non-bio-degradable waste” means any wastes that cannot be degraded by micro-

organisms into simpler stable compounds;

(M) "sanitary land filling" means the final and safe disposal of residual solid waste and

inert wastes on land in a facility designed with protective measures against pollution of

ground water, surface water and fugitive air dust, wind-blown litter, bad odour, fire

hazard, animal menace, bird menace, pests or rodents, greenhouse gasemissions,

persistent organic pollutants slope instability and erosion;

(N) “sanitary waste” means wastes comprising of used diapers, sanitary towels or

napkins, tampons, condoms, incontinence sheets and any other similar waste;

(O) “schedule” means the schedule indicating the rate in respect of sign boards;

(P) "secondary storage" means the temporary containment of solid waste after collection

at secondary waste storage depots or MRFs or bins for onward transportation of the

waste to the processing or disposal facility;

(Q) "segregation" means sorting and separate storage of various components of solid

waste namely bio-degradable wastes including agriculture and dairy waste, non-bio-

degradable wastes including recyclable waste, non-recyclable combustible waste,

sanitary waste and non-recyclable inert waste, domestic hazardous wastes, and

construction and demolition wastes;

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(R) “service provider” means an authority providing public utility services like water,

sewerage, electricity, telephone, roads, drainage, etc.;

(S) “user fee/charge” means a fee imposed by the local body and any entity mentioned in

rule on the waste generator to cover full or part cost of providing solid waste

collection, transportation, processing and disposal services; and

(T) “waste picker/collector” means a person or groups of persons informally engaged in

collection and recovery of reusable and recyclable solid waste from the source of waste

generation the streets, bins, material recovery facilities, processing and waste disposal

facilities for sale to recyclers directly or through intermediaries to earn their livelihood.

Words and expressions used herein but not defined, but defined in the Environment

(Protection) Act, 1986, the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, Water

(Prevention and Control of Pollution) Cess Act, 1977 and the Air (Prevention and Control of

Pollution) Act, 1981, Himachal Pradesh Corporation Act, 1994, Himachal Pradesh Municipal Act,

1994 and Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016 shall have the same meaning as assigned to them

in the respective Acts and Rules.

Chapter-II—Management of Municipal Solid waste

3.

Municipal Solid Waste Management.—The Nagar Panchayat Rajgarh shall establish

an integrated Solid Waste Management (SWM) system with an aim to reduce the amount of waste

being disposed, while maximizing resources recovery and efficiency. The preferred waste

management system shall focus on the following points, namely:—

I.

Reduction and reuse at source.—The most preferred option for Solid Waste Management

shall be prevention of waste generation. It will be helpful in reducing the handling,

treatment and disposal costs and specially reduce various environmental impacts

such as leachate, air emissions and generation of greenhouse gases.

II.

Waste recycling.—Recovery of recyclable material resources through a process of

segregation, collection and re-processing to create new products shall be the next preferred

alternative.

III.

Composting.—As far as possible the organic fraction of waste shall be composted and used

to improve soil health and agricultural production adhering to norms.

IV.

Waste-to-Energy.—Where material recovery from waste is not possible, energy recovery

from waste through production of heat, electricity or fuel may be preferred. Bio-

methanation, waste incineration, production of Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF) and co-

processing of the sorted dry rejects from municipal solid waste are to be commonly adopted

“Waste to Energy” technologies.

V.

Waste disposal.—Remaining residual waste, which ideally comprises of inerts, shall be

disposed in sanitary landfills constructed in accordance with stipulations of the Solid Waste

Management Rules, 2016.

VI.

The Integrated Solid Waste Management system shall be environment friendly. Waste

minimization, waste recycling, waste-to-energy strategies and landfill gas capture and use

which are promoted in the Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016 shall be adopted for

reduction of greenhouse gases.

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Chapter-III—Municipal Solid Waste Collection & Transportation

4.

Segregation & Primary Storage of Municipal Solid Waste.—(a) It will be prime

responsibility of every waste generator/citizen to segregate the waste generated by them in three

separate streams namely bio-degradable, non-biodegradable and domestic hazardous wastes in

suitable covered bins and handover segregated wastes to authorised waste pickers or waste

collectors designated by ULBs or Agency Hired by ULBs once a day or at the frequency as decided

by respective local body on the timing fixed by the service provider. Every citizen has to pay a

fixed monthly rental for the services of door-to-door garbage collection.

(b) Waste generators shall be encouraged to segregate waste and store at source in three

separate colour bins i.e. green—for biodegradable waste, blue—for non-biodegradable, red—for

domestic hazardous waste.

(c) All institutions with more than 5,000 sqm area shall, within one year from the date of

notification of these bye-laws and in partnership with Nagar Panchayat, ensure segregation of

waste at source by the generators, facilitate collection of segregated waste in separate streams,

handover recyclable material to either the authorised waste pickers or the authorised recyclers.

The bio-degradable waste shall be processed, treated and disposed off through composting or bio-

methanation within the premises as far as possible. The residual waste shall be given to the waste

collectors or agency as directed by the Nagar Panchayat.

(d) No person shall organise an event or gathering of more than one hundred persons at

any unlicensed place without intimating the Nagar Panchayat, at least three working days in

advance and such person or the organiser of such event shall ensure segregation of waste at source

and handing over of segregated waste to waste collector or agency as specified by the Nagar

Panchayat.

(e) Used sanitary waste are to be securely wrapped as and when generated in the pouches

provided by the manufacturers or brand owners of these products or in a newspaper or suitable

biodegradable wrapping material and place the same in the bin meant for non- biodegradable waste

or dry waste.

(f) Every street vendor shall keep suitable containers for storage of waste generated during

the course of his activity such as food waste, disposable plates, cups, cans, wrappers, coconut

shells, leftover food, vegetables, fruits, etc., and shall deposit such waste at waste storage depot or

container or vehicle as notified by the Municipality.

(g) Store separately construction and demolition waste, as and when generated, in his own

premises and shall dispose off as per the Construction and Demolition Waste Management Rules,

2016.

(h) Bulk waste generators of garden and horticulture waste like park, stadium etc. shall

store separately in their premises and dispose of the same as may be prescribed by the Nagar

Panchayat from time to time.

(i)

No untreated bio-medical waste, e-waste, hazardous chemicals and industrial waste

shall be mixed with municipal solid waste and such waste shall follow the rules specifically

separately specified for the purpose.

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(j)

Every waste generator has to ensure that there is no practice of burning or burying the

solid waste generated by him, throwing on streets/open public spaces outside his premises or in the

drain or water bodies.

(k) Littering of waste on streets/open space/water bodies /drain shall be fined on the spot.

On iterative they will be punishable and can subjected to court as per rule.

(l)

Time to time awareness generation campaigns should be organised to motivate people.

RWA (Resident Welfare Association), Local NGOs, representative of public association and

elected local member should be involved in the programme to motivate citizen.

5.

Primary Collection of Municipal Solid Waste.—(a) Each and every house in the

city/town should approached for the primary collection of waste by means of wheel barrow, push

cart, tricycle, small auto tipper depending on the size of road available.

(b) Nagar Panchayat have to arrange for daily door-to-door collection of segregated solid

waste from all households including slums and informal settlements, commercial, institutional and

other non-residential premises. From multi-storage buildings, large commercial complexes, malls,

housing complexes, etc., this may be collected from the entry gate or any other designated location.

(c) Nagar Panchayat have to establish a system to recognise organisations of waste pickers

or informal waste collectors and promote and establish a system for integration of these authorised

waste-pickers and waste collectors to facilitate their participation in solid waste management

including door-to-door collection of waste;

(d) Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat have to facilitate formation of Self Help Groups,

provide identity cards and thereafter encourage integration of informal waste pickers in solid waste

management including door-to-door collection of waste.

(e) Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat have to collect separately waste from sweeping of

streets, lanes and by-lanes daily, or on alternate days or twice a week depending on the density of

population, commercial activity and local situation.

(f) Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat have to collect horticulture, parks and garden

waste separately and process in the parks and gardens, as far as possible.

(g) Time for the door-to-door collection services will have to fixed by the concern ULBs.

Generally timing should to be between 6.00 A.M. to 9.00 A.M. For proper waste collection vehicle

such as tricycle, auto tipper used for door-to-door garbage collection should be equipped with

Alarm with audible decibel fixed as per the rules and timing should be strictly followed by the

sanitation workers.

(h) For door-to-door garbage collection from commercial complex, offices and secondary

bins timing should be between 9.00 A.M. to 11.00 A.M.

(i)

For proper solid waste management & grievance redress Municipal Council/Nagar

Panchayat should set up small office/centre in each ward of their boundaries.

(j)

Under door-to-door services user charge for collection should be formulated on the

following criteria

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Sl. No.

Category of User

User Charge on monthly

basis (INR)

1.

Household (area less than 2000 sq. feet)

50

2.

Household (area more than 2000 sq. feet)

100

3.

Commercial Complex (Dhaba, sweet shop,

coffee houses, provisional stores).

350

4.

Pan Shop

80

5.

Tea Shop

80

6.

Shops (Daily needs, cloths)

100

7.

Vegetables & fruits shops (Wholesale)

1000

8.

Vegetables & fruits shops (Retails)

250

9.

Sweet/snacks shop (Big)

400

10.

Offices (2 rooms)

100

11.

Offices (3-5 rooms)

250

12.

Offices (6-10 rooms)

1000

13.

Offices (11-20 rooms)

2000

14.

Offices (more than 20 rooms)

2000 for 20 rooms + 100 per

additional room.

15.

Bank

Bank Floor Area > 1000 sq. feet

500

750

16.

Govt. Schools

100

17.

Private Schools upto 100 students on

producing student’s enrolment certificate

500

18.

Private Schools (more than 100 students)

1500

19.

Bakeries (small)

500

20.

Bakeries (manufacturing units)

1200

21.

PG Hostel/Guest House (upto 10 rooms)

500

22.

PG Hostel/Guest House (11-20 rooms)

1500

23.

PG Hostel/Guest House (21-30 rooms)

2500

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24.

PG Hostel/Guest House (more than 30

rooms)

2500 for 30 rooms + 500 per

additional room.

25.

Dharamshala

550

26.

Factories (Manufacturing unit) other than

notifies in any other category.

1500

27.

Workshop (Tyre puncture shop)

100

28.

Workshop (repair shop)

250

29.

Workshop (repair + spare parts shop)

500

30.

Workshop (vehicle showroom, repair +

spare parts).

750

31.

Workshop (those not touching any NH or

SH).

300

32.

Restaurants

1500

33.

Restaurants + Bar

1700

34.

Cinema Hall (Theatre, multiples)

1500

35.

Govt. College

1000

36.

Private College

1500

37.

Hospital /Nursing Home (upto 50 beds)

1500

38.

Hospital /Nursing Home (51-100 beds)

2000

39.

Hospital /Nursing Home (more than 100

beds).

2000+250 per additional bed

40.

Clinics

150

41.

Clinics with medicines shops

250

42.

Chemist shop

200

43.

Laboratory

200

44.

Banquet Hall/ Hotel

2000 & 2000 per trip on

demand.

45.

Special Hotels more than 50 Rooms

15000 & 2000 per trip on

demand.

46.

Vehicle on demand for Dumper

3000 per trip

47.

Big Malls

2000 per floor

48.

Meat Shops (other than subscribed with

chicken waste collection vehicle).

500

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49.

Confectionary + Veg. Shop

250

50.

Scrap Dealers

400

51.

Street Vendor

100

52.

Cow Dung from cattle at households

350

53.

Any other establishment(s) not mentioned

above.

To be decided by ULB

Note.—User charge as prescribed above can be revised by the ULB time to time keeping in

view the polluter pay principal to meet the operation and maintenance cost of the services

under solid waste management.

(k) User charge mentioned above for door-to-door services needs to be collected from

each and every household & other establishments of all the wards in the municipal boundaries of

the ULBs. Users charge decided above, contact person’s name & number needs to be conveyed to

general public through different media such as display on the vehicles used for these services,

hoardings, pamphlets etc. Also, awareness generation campaigns need to be organised.

(l)

No manual loading or unloading of waste in compactor should be practised with open

hand or without safety measure as per the Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016.

6.

Secondary Storage of Municipal Solid Waste.—Municipality by their own or with

help of Agency hired needs to develop storage bins/secondary storage points for the collection of

waste generated in the town, they will also be responsible to monitor the condition of these bins so

that no filthy or unhygienic condition develops around. While establishing or monitoring secondary

storage bins following precautions needs to be taken care :—

a. Storage/Secondary storage bins should be designed and develop on the basis of the quantity

of waste generated, density of population in the notified municipal boundaries. Minimum

distance between two bins should be 500 meters and within radius of 1 Km maximum

numbers of bins should limited upto 5. Established bins must be covered with movable lid

and must be approachable/connected with metallic or non-metallic road.

b. Bins provided by Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat or any hired agency should be

designed in such a manner so that waste disposed in does not get scattered in open

atmosphere and it should be artistic in nature so that it motivates people to dispose their

waste in the bins not in open.

c. Bins placed at designated place by Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat or any hired agency

should motivate people to practice waste segregation and it should be placed as per Solid

Waste Management Rules, 2016 having colour coding for different types of waste.

Green: Biodegradable waste (Food Waste, garden waste)

Blue:

Non-Biodegradable waste

Red:

Hazardous or toxics waste

d. Well-designed Vehicle like Auto Tipper/Compactor should be used for the purpose of

transportation of waste and evacuating the bins.

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e. All the co-operative societies, residential welfare associations/society, institutional

organisations will be responsible to place suitable quantity of bins approved by the

Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat on the fixed place in their compound so that waste

generated from there can be stored properly and collected from time to time by the

municipal vehicle. User charge for these services fixed by the ULBs should be collected by

the authorised person of local body.

f. It will be prime responsibility of all the waste generators/citizens to store and sell/handover

the recyclable waste to the Rag pickers/Kabadiwala or person/organisation designated by

the Nagar Panchayat. They have to ensure that no such waste is being disposed on the road/

drain/secondary storage bins/ open space.

g. Door-to-door garbage collection, secondary storage bins, collection & transportation,

processing of waste and disposal of waste in sanitary land fill site, all these services will be

provided by Nagar Panchayat or any hired agency. ULBs will charge user fee for all these

services and violator will be fined on the spot or punished and can be subjected to court as

per rule.

h. Waste from the slaughter house, fish market, fruit & vegetable market is bio-degradable in

nature, so proper storage facility should be designed so that no health hazard spreads from

this & facility for composting should be developed to make use of such waste in generating

organic manure from it. For ensuring proper disposal of such waste every generator have to

ensure best storage facility and segregation of such waste at source and door-to-door

collection should be practiced by ULBs to collect 100% of such waste and take to

processing plant. On violation, waste generator should be fined on the spot or punished and

can be subjected to court as per rule.

i. Nagar Panchayat have to establish waste deposition centres for domestic hazardous waste

and give direction for waste generators to deposit domestic hazardous wastes at this centre

for its safe disposal. Such facility shall be established in a city or town in a manner that one

centre is set up for the area of twenty square kilometres or part thereof and notify the

timings of receiving domestic hazardous waste at such centres.

j. Bio-medical & industrial waste should not be mixed with Municipal waste and such waste

should be stored and disposed separately as per the rules applicable. For the disposal of bio-

medical waste common Bio-medical Waste Treatment Facility (CBMWTF) should be

developed in each ULB either separately or on the cluster basis. By paying the fixed user

fee such waste can be easily disposed off.

k. Construction and demolition waste should be store separately as and when generated, in

his/her own premises and shall be disposed off as per the Construction and Demolition

Waste Management Rules, 2016. ULBs should fix user charge for transportation and

disposal of C&D waste and generator should dispose this waste by paying the charge as per

the rules and at the designated place. Disposing of such waste in open space, road side,

common place will be treated as illegal and fined as per the rules.

l. Gardening/Horticultural waste should also be stored separately at source. ULBs should fix a

day or two in a week and some place where generator should give their waste and from

there it should be transported to disposal site.

m. Dry leaves, plastic and other such waste should not be burnt in open, doing such activity

will be treated as illegal and punishable, violator should be fined as per the rules.

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n. Stray animal should be restricted from roaming in and around the waste disposal site &

secondary storage bins or any public place in the town.

o. Every citizen, institutions, office buildings, commercial complexes has to ensure that there

is no open discharge of grey water, black water or any other such polluted water in drain,

open space or on road which can spread health issues, doing such activity will be treated as

illegal and punishable as per the rules.

p. No person should dispose dead animal or any such material in open space, road side,

Community Park or any other place which can spread pollution and health issues, doing

such activity will be treated as illegal and punishable as per the rules.

q. Nagar Panchayat have to set up covered secondary storage facility for temporary storage of

street sweepings and silt removed from surface drains in cases where direct collection of

such waste into transportation vehicle is not convenient. Waste so collected shall be

collected and disposed of at regular intervals as decided by the local body.

r. Nagar Panchayat can develop bins free solid waste management facility but for this 100%

waste collection from the door step of the generator should be ensured.

7.

Secondary Collection & Transportation of Municipal Solid Waste.—(a) Each

storage bins/secondary storage bins should be attended daily by the help of auto tipper, tractor,

compactor etc.

(b) Closed vehicle should be used for the transportation of waste. To reduce the frequency

of loading and unloading of waste compactor should be used.

(c) Nagar Panchayat will have to ensure safe storage and transportation of the domestic

hazardous waste to the hazardous waste disposal facility.

(d) Transport segregated bio-degradable waste to the processing facilities like compost

plant, bio-methanation plant or any such facility. Preference shall be given for onsite processing of

such waste.

(e) Transport non-bio-degradable waste to the respective processing facility or material

recovery facilities or secondary storage facility. Ensure transportation of construction and

demolition waste as per the provisions of the Construction and Demolition Waste Management

Rules, 2016.

Chapter-IV—Municipal Solid Waste Processing & Disposal

8.

Waste Processing Plant.—Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat with help of State

Pollution Control Board approval needs to develop solid waste management/processing plant to

make use of daily generated bio-degradable waste so that it can reduce the quantity of waste being

disposed at the sanitary land fill site.

(a) Nagar Panchayat have to collect waste from vegetable, fruit, flower, meat, poultry and

fish market on day-to-day basis and promote setting up of decentralised compost plant

or bio-methanation plant at suitable locations in the markets or in the vicinity of

markets ensuring hygienic conditions.

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(b) Involve communities in waste management and promotion of home composting, bio-

gas generation, decentralised processing of waste at community level subject to control

of odour and maintenance of hygienic conditions around the facility.

(c) For processing of bio-degradable waste Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat have to

establish waste processing plant such as composting plant-windrow compost plant,

vermicomposting plant, waste to energy or any other such technology by their own or

with help of any other licensed company/firm/organisation on Build-Operate-Transfer

(BOT)/ object oriented (OO) method.

(d) For processing of mixed recyclable waste Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat have to

establish recycling units such as incineration, RDF Plant or other such recycling

technology by their own or with help of any other licensed company/firm/organisation

on Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT)/Object Oriented (OO) method.

(e) Municipality may also send the non-biodegradable/dry waste as RDF to nearby cement

factories for co-processing.

9.

Waste Disposal.—(a) Nagar Panchayat have to stop land filling or dumping of mixed

waste soon after the timeline for setting up and operationalisation of sanitary land fill is over.

(b) Nagar Panchayat have to allow only the non-usable, non-recyclable, non-bio-

degradable, non-combustible and non-reactive inert waste and pre-processing rejects and residues

from waste processing facilities to go to sanitary landfill.

(c) Sites shall meet the specifications as given in Schedule–I of Solid Waste Management

Rules, 2016, however, every effort shall be made to recycle or reuse the rejects to achieve the

desired objective of zero waste going to landfill.

(d) Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat have to investigate and analyse all old open

dumpsites and existing operational dumpsites for their potential of bio-mining and bio-remediation

and wheresoever feasible, take necessary actions to bio-mine or bio-remediate the sites.

(e) Nagar Panchayat have to ensure that in absence of the potential of bio-mining and bio-

remediation of dumpsite, it shall be scientifically capped as per landfill capping norms to prevent

further damage to the environment.

Chapter-V—Monitoring by Ward Committee

Constitution of Ward Sanitation Committee.—A Ward Sanitation Committee shall be

constituted in each ward of the Nagar Panchayat. The Ward Sanitation Committee shall have 11 to

15 members. The members of the WSC would comprise of ward member, sanitary inspector, tax

collector or a designated officer by Nagar Panchayat for each ward, representatives of Residential

Welfare Associations (RWAs) of the ward, representatives from slum sanitation committee,

representatives of Community Based Organisations (SHGs, youth club etc), local leaders, senior

citizens etc. The Ward Sanitation Committee shall oversee the sanitation activity in the ward.

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Chapter-VI—Stakeholder’s Responsibilities

10. Responsibilities of various stakeholders: -

10.1 Responsibilities of Waste Generators :

(a) No waste generator shall throw the waste generated by him on the street, open spaces,

drain or water bodies.

(b) No person shall let the dirty water, mud, night soil, cow dung, urine, polluted water

from their own house, organisation, commercial establishments to accumulate in their

own compound nor let it flow on common streets in a way that the environment gets

polluted by foul smell or poses a threat to public health.

(c) To wrap securely used sanitary waste as and when generated in a newspaper or suitable

bio-degradable wrapping material and place the same in the domestic bin meant for

non-biodegradable waste.

(d) All citizens shall have the responsibility to dispose of the recyclable waste generated in

their complexes to the waste pickers authorised by the Nagar Panchayat or waste

collector or containers of the Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat and not put it on the

road under any circumstances.

(e) All waste generators shall pay user fees as specified in these bye-laws.

(f) No waste generator shall throw, burn or burry the solid waste generated by him on

streets, open public spaces outside his premises or in the drain or water bodies.

(g) No dead animals or their remains to be thrown in any public places or any such place,

which create any kind of pollution.

(h) If any person is found violating activities prohibited for doing, fine charges shall be

collected from the offender by the Nagar Panchayat.

10.2 Responsibility of Ward Sanitation Committee:

(a) The Ward Sanitation Committee shall oversee the sanitation and cleanliness activities

in ward.

(b) The Ward Sanitation Committee shall act as a grievances redressal point on sanitation

issues at ward level.

(c) The Ward Sanitation Committee shall have the power to impose fine on any offender

and also have the power to waive of penalties.

(d) The Ward Sanitation Committee will promote home composting, bio-gas generation,

decentralised processing of waste at community level subject to control of odour and

maintenance of hygiene around the facility.

(e) The Ward Sanitation Committee will give warning to any offenders of these bye-laws.

After two warning by the Ward Sanitation Committee or the Municipal Council/ Nagar

Panchayat, penalty shall be collected from the violator as per the provisions of these

bye-laws.

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10.3 Responsibility of the Nagar Panchayat:

(a) The Nagar Panchayat shall within its territorial area , be responsible for ensuring daily

and throughout the year system of cleaning of all common roads, places, temporary

settlements, slums, areas, markets, its own parks, gardens, tourist spots, cemeteries

and shall be bound to collect the garbage from the nearest declared storage containers,

and transport it every day to the final disposal point in closed vehicles for which the

municipal authority may engage private parties on contract or Public Private

Partnership mode, apart from its own permanent cleaning staff and vehicles.

(b) The Nagar Panchayat or the authorized agency engaged by the Nagar Panchayat shall

provide and maintain suitable community bins on public roads or other public spaces.

(c) The Nagar Panchayat for the purpose of managing such sanitation activities in

decentralised and regular manner shall designate one ward officer, in every ward to

supervise the spots of containers, public toilets, community toilets or urinals in public

places, transfer station for public garbage, landfill processing units etc. for final

disposal of city's garbage.

(d) The designated ward officer by the Nagar Panchayat shall also be a member of the

concerned Ward Sanitation Committee which shall act as the first point of grievance

redressal on sanitation issues of the concern ward and meet complains of citizens on

issues of sanitation.

(e) The Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat shall facilitate construction, operation and

maintenance of solid waste processing facilities and associated infrastructure on their

own or through any agency for optimum utilisation of various components of solid

waste adopting suitable technology including the technologies and the guidelines

issued by the Ministry of Urban Development from time to time and standards

prescribed by the Central Pollution Control Board.

(f) The Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat shall create awareness through

Information, Education and communication (IEC) campaign and educate the waste

generators on minimal generation of waste, not to litter, re-use the waste to the extent

possible, practice segregation of wet bio-degradable waste, dry recyclable and

combustible waste and domestic hazardous waste at source, wrap securely used

sanitary waste as and when generated in a newspaper or suitable bio-

degradable wrapping material and place the same in the domestic bin meant for non-

biodegradable waste, storage of segregated waste at source and payment of monthly

user fee.

(g) Chemical fertilizers shall be replaced by use of compost in all parks, gardens

maintained by the Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat and any other places within

two years of notification.

(h) Promote recycling initiatives by informal waste recycling sector.

(i)

The Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat shall make efforts to streamline and

formalize Solid Waste Management systems and endeavour that the informal sector

workers in waste management (rag pickers) are given priority to upgrade their work

conditions and are enumerated and integrated into the formal system of Solid Waste

Management in cities.

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(j)

Ensure that the operator of a facility provides personal protection equipment including

uniform, fluorescent jacket, hand gloves, raincoats, appropriate foot wear and masks to

all workers handling solid waste and the same are used by the workforce.

(k) Ensure occupational safety of the Municipal Council/Nagar Panchayat own staffs and

staffs of outsource agency involved in collection, transport and handling waste by

providing appropriate and adequate personal protective equipment’s.

(l)

In case of an accident at any solid waste processing or treatment or disposal facility or

landfill site, the officer- in- charge of the facility shall report to the Municipal Council /

Nagar Panchayat immediately which shall review and issue instructions if any, to the

in- charge of the facility.

Chapter-VII—Prosecution & Penalties

11. Prosecution:

I.

Prosecution can be made on violation of above said rules under Municipal Solid Waste

Management Rules, 2016, Himachal Pradesh Council/Nagar Panchayat Act, 1994 and

Environmental Protection Act, 1986. Even the prosecution can be made on the official/

workers responsible for implementing so called services under the above said Bye-Laws if

they are not performing their task or delaying their responsibility to implement the services.

II.

Whosever contravenes the provision of above said Bye-Laws shall be in addition to the

penalties already mentioned under any act/rules/laws/bye–Laws for time being in force

would be liable for disconnection of water supply, electricity and other civic amenities and

the Executive Officer/Secretaries of the ULB may request the competent authorities to

withdraw any other services if granted in favour of Institution/Commercial Establishment/

person committing the offence.

12. Penalties.—On the violation of above said municipal Bye-Laws fixed penalties are as

below:—

Sl.

No.

Offence

Municipal Council/

Nagar Panchayat

1.

Littering by People of residential colony

Rs 500 per day

2.

Open dumping by shopkeepers

Rs. 1000 per day

3.

Littering/open dumping by restaurants owners

Rs. 2000 per day

4.

Littering/open dumping by Hotel Owners

Rs. 2000 per day

5.

Littering/open dumping by Industries

Rs. 5000 per day

6.

Street Vendor like fast-food, chat, ice-cream, juice corner

etc.

Rs. 250 per day

7.

Open defecation/urination in public place

Rs. 500 per offence

committed.

8.

Disposal of dung in open space/public place

Rs. 2000 per day

9.

Disposal of construction & demolition waste in open space/

road side/public place by resident.

Rs. 2000 per day

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10.

Littering of waste like dung, construction & demolition

waste on road while transporting through private tractor/

vehicle.

Rs. 2000 per day

11.

Disposal of waste water from house in non-authorised place

Rs. 2000 per day

12.

Disposal of sewer in non-authorised place

Rs. 5000 per day

13.

Not keeping of closed dust bins in adequate number &

quantity by owners mention from Sl. No. 2- 6.

Rs. 5000 per day

14.

Spilling of Oil, Dust, water & other material by road side

Motor, Bike, Bicycle repair mechanics.

Rs. 1000 per day

15.

Disposal of skin, feather, blood, flash or any other material

of animal(s) by shopkeeper.

Rs. 2000 per day

16.

Littering by pet animals like dogs, cow, etc. on road side/

open space/ community place.

Rs. 1000 per day

17.

Littering or disposal of waste in front of Marriage hall,

community place, exhibition hall, Mela ground.

Rs. 5000 per day

18.

Encroachment of Road by Dhabas or any other such shop

and disposing of waste on road side, open space.

Rs. 1000 per day

19.

Encroachment of Road by fruit, vegetable, local vendor and

disposing of waste on road side, open space.

Rs. 250 per day

20.

Encroachment of Road by Hair cutting salon and disposing

of waste on road side, open space.

Rs. 250 per day

21.

Encroachment & Disposal of construction & demolition

waste in open space/road side/public place by Business man,

shopkeepers.

Rs. 5000 per day

22.

Disposal of waste by Private Nursing home/hospital, Clinics,

Dispensaries on road side, open space.

Rs. 5000 per day

23.

Non-Segregation of waste at source

(i) Residents

Rs. 250 for first offence

and Rs. 500 for second

& subsequent offences

in a month.

(ii) Shopkeepers

Rs. 500 for first offence

and Rs. 1000 for second

& subsequent offences

in a month.

(iii) Restaurants owners

Rs.

1000

for

first

offence and Rs. 2000

for

second

&

subsequent offences in a

month.

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(iv) Hotel Owners

Rs.

1500

for

first

offence and Rs. 2500

for

second

&

subsequent offences in a

month.

(v) Industrial Establishment

Rs.

3000

for

first

offence and Rs. 5000

for

second

&

subsequent offences in a

month.

(vi) Sweets, snacks fast food. ice-creams, sugarcane & other

juice and vegetables vendor carts.

Rs. 250 for first offence

and Rs. 500 for second

& subsequent offences

in a month.

13. Repeal/Contradict:

Once these bye-laws come into force any other rules, bye- laws, policy with regard to

this matter adopted by any ULB will be considered as disaffirm.

Any work done or scheme implemented under any previous rules/bye-laws will not be

impugned unless until it is just opposite or completely contrary to the action to be taken

under the above said bye-laws.

Sd/-

Secretary,

Nagar Panchayat Rajgarh,

District Sirmaur, H. P.

__________

In the Court of Shri Anil Sharma, Sub-Divisional Magistrate, Shimla (R),

District Shimla (H. P.)

Smt. Asha Sharma w/o Shri Khem Ram Sharma, r/o Mansa Kunj, Kiran Colony, Bawara,

Chambaghat, Tehsil & District Solan, Himachal Pradesh.

Versus

General Public

. . Respondent.

Whereas Smt. Asha Sharma w/o Shri Khem Ram Sharma, r/o Mansa Kunj, Kiran Colony,

Bawara, Chambaghat, Tehsil & District Solan, Himachal Pradesh has filed an application

alongwith affidavit in the court of undersigned under section 13(3) of the Birth & Death

Registration Act, 1969 to enter the date of death of her mother named Smt. Krishna Sharma w/o

Sh. Kanshi Ram, r/o Krishna Orchar Dhalli, Tehsil & District Shimla, Himachal Pradesh in the

record of Secy., Birth and Death, Municipal Corporation, Tehsil & District Shimla.

Sl.

No.

Name of the family member

Relation

Date of Death

1.

Krishna Sharma

Mother

02-08-2016

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Hence, this proclamation is issued to the general public if they have any objection/claim

regarding date of death of above named in the record of Secy., Birth and Death, Municipal

Corporation, Tehsil & District Shimla. may file their claims/objections on or before one month of

publication of this notice in Govt. Gazette in this court, failing which necessary orders will be

passed.

Issued today 05-10-2018 under my signature and seal of the court.

Seal.

Sd/-

Sub-Divisional Magistrate,

Shimla (R), District Shimla.

__________

In the Court of Niraj Chandla (HPAS), Sub-Divisional Magistrate, Shimla (Urban),

District Shimla, Himachal Pradesh

Smt. Rachana Gupta wife of Shri Praveen Gupta, resident of Gupta Building Longwood,

Shimla-1, Tehsil and District Shimla, Himachal Pradesh.

..Applicant.

Versus

General Public

.. Respondent.

Application under Section 13(3) of Birth and Death Registration Act, 1969.

Whereas Smt. Rachana Gupta wife of Shri Praveen Gupta, resident of Gupta Building

Longwood, Shimla-1, Tehsil and District Shimla, Himachal Pradesh has preferred an application to

the undersigned for registration of date of birth of herself RACHNA GUPTA (DOB 27-02-1973)

at above address in the record of Municipal Corporation, Shimla.

Therefore, this proclamation, the general public is hereby informed that any person having

any objection for entry as to date of birth mentioned above, may submit his objection in writing in

this court on or before 15-11-2018 failing which no objection will be entertained after expiry of

date and will be decided accordingly.

Given under my hand and seal of the Court on this 16th day of October, 2018.

Seal.

NIRAJ CHANDLA (HPAS),

Sub-Divisional Magistrate,

Shimla (Urban), District Shimla.

__________

In the Court of Shri Rishabh Sharma, Executive Magistrate, Tehsil Nerwa,

District Shimla, Himachal Pradesh

Sh. Shamshad s/o Sh. Gulam Sain, r/o Vill. Lachog, P.O. Bharanu, Tehsil Nerwa, District

Shimla, H.P.

..Applicant.

Versus

5745

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

General Public

.. Respondent.

Application under section 13(3) of Birth and Death Registration Act, 1969.

Whereas Sh. Shamshad s/o Sh. Gulam Sain, r/o Vill. Lachog, P.O. Bharanu, Tehsil Nerwa,

District Shimla, H.P. has preferred an application to the undersigned for registration of name of her

son/daughter namely Mr. Mohamad Shakir whose date of birth 26-08-2013 & Miss Shayina

02-03-2015 in the Gram Panchayat Pouria, Tehsil Nerwa, District Shimla, H.P.

Therefore by this proclamation, the General Public is hereby informed that any person

having any objection for entry as to date of birth mentioned above, may submit his objection in

writing in this court on or before 03-11-2018 failing which no objection will be entertained after

expiry of date and will be decided accordingly.

Given under my hand and seal of the Court on this 3rd October, 2018.

Seal.

RISHABH SHARMA,

Executive Magistrate,

Tehsil Nerwa, District Shimla ( H.P.).

__________

c vnkyr Jh fnoku flag usxh] lgk;d lekgrkZ f}rh; Js.kh] rdysp]

ftyk f'keyk] fg0 iz0

ua0 eqdíek % 46@2018

rkjh[k nk;j % 20&10&2017

Jh f'k'kq iky iq= Jh tVh jke] fuoklh xkao o Mkd?kj nsoBh] mi&rglhy rdysp] ftyk f'keyk

¼fg0 iz0½ - - oknhA

cuke

vke turk

- - izfroknhA

gjxkg vke turk dks lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd Jh f'k'kq iky iq= Jh tVh jke] fuoklh xkao o

Mkd?kj nsoBh] mi&rglhy rdysp] ftyk f'keyk us vnkyr esa viuk uke n#Lrh gsrq izkFkZuk&i= xqtkj

j[kk gS fd izkFkhZ dk uke ekStk nsoBh o dhe ds jktLo fjdkMZ esa f'k'k iky ntZ dkxtkr eky gS tks

xyr ntZ gSA tcfd izkFkhZ dk vly uke eqrkfcd vk/kkj dkMZ] udy ifjokj jftLVj] jk'ku dkMZ] QksVks

igpku&i= ds vuqlkj f'k'kq iky gS ftl ckjs mijksDr izkFkhZ us ;g fjdkMZ mijksDr izkFkZuk&i= ds lkFk

layXu dj bl vnkyr esa nk;j fd;k gSA

vr% bl fo"k; esa b'rgkj }kjk lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd f'k'kq iky ftldk uke jktLo vfHkys[k

esa f'k'k iky ntZ gS] ds LFkku ij f'k'kq iky n#Lr djus ckjk fdlh dks fdlh izdkj dk mtj o ,rjkt

gks rks og fnukad 05&11&2018 dks ;k blls iwoZ vlkyru ;k odkyru gkftj vnkyr vkdj viuk

mtj@,rjkt is'k dj ldrk gSA vU;Fkk ,drjQk dk;Zokgh vey esa ykbZ tkosxhA

vkt fnukad 04&10&2018 dks esjs gLrk{kj o eksgj vnkyr ls tkjh fd;k x;kA

eksgjA

fnoku flag usxh]

lgk;d lekgrkZ f}rh; Js.kh]

mi&rglhy rdysp] ftyk f'keyk ¼fg0 iz0½A

5746

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

c vnkyr Jh j?kqohj flag pkSgku] dk;kZdkjh n.Mkf/kdkjh pkSiky] rglhy pkSiky]

ftyk f'keyk ¼fgekpy izns'k½

Jh nhi jke iq= Jh lgh jke] xkao ndkSuk] Mkd?kj ljkag] rglhy pkSiky] ftyk f'keyk] fgekpy

izns'kA

cuke

vke turk

fo"k;-&&izkFkhZ ds cPps dk uke o tUe&frfFk xzke iapk;r ljkag ds tUe iathdj.k jftLVj esa ntZ

djok, tkus ckjs fd v/khu /kkjk 13¼3½ tUe ,oe~ e`R;q iathdj.k vf/kfu;e] 1969 ds vUrxZr

tUe iathdj.k djus ckjsA

gj [kkl o vke turk dks ctfj;k b'rgkj lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd izkFkhZ Jh nhi jke iq= Jh

lgh jke] xkao ndkSuk] Mkd?kj ljkag] rglhy pkSiky] ftyk f'keyk] fgekpy izns'k us v/kksgLrk{kjh ds

U;k;ky; esa ,d vkosnu&i= izLrqr fd;k gS fd mlds cPps dk tUe iathdj.k xzke iapk;r ds tUe

iathdj.k jftLVj esa ntZ ugha djok;k gS] vc izkFkhZ vius cPps dk tUe iathdj.k xzke iapk;r ljkag ds

tUe iathdj.k jftLVj esa ntZ djokuk pkgrk gS] tks fd bl izdkj ls gS %&

Øe la[;k uke

lacU/k

tUe frfFk

1-

jksfgr Bkdqj

iq=

29&09&2000

vr% vke turk dks ctfj;k b'rgkj lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd ;fn fdlh O;fDr dks mijksDr

tUe iathdj.k ckjs dksbZ vkifÙk gks rks rkjh[k 03&11&2018 dks ;k blls iwoZ vlkyru ;k odkyru

gkftj vnkyr vkdj viuh vkifÙk izLrqr djsa vU;Fkk vkosnu&i= ij tUe iathdj.k vkns'k ikfjr djds

lfpo xzke iapk;r ljkag] dks vkxkeh dk;kZUo;u gsrq Hkst fn;k tk;sxkA

vkt fnukad 30&08&2018 dks esjs gLrk{kj o eksgj lfgr vnkyr ls tkjh fd;k x;kA

eksgjA

j?kqohj flag pkSgku]

dk;kZdkjh n.Mkf/kdkjh]

pkSiky] ftyk f'keyk ¼fg0 iz0½A

&&&&&&&&

c vnkyr Jh vk'kk jke] dk;Zdkjh n.Mkf/kdkjh ¼uk0 rglhynkj½] jktx<+] ftyk fljekSj

¼fg0 iz0½

Jh iIiw jke iq= Jh l:i jke] fuoklh okMZ ua0 6] uxj iapk;r jktx<+] rglhy jktx<+] ftyk

fljekSj] fg0 iz0A

cuke

vke turk

mijksDr izkFkZuk&i= Jh iIiw jke iq= Jh l:i jke] fuoklh okMZ ua0 6] uxj iapk;r jktx<+]

rglhy jktx<+] ftyk fljekSj] fg0 iz0 us izkFkZuk&i= izLrqr dj fuosnu fd;k gS fd mldk uke uxj

iapk;r jktx<+ o jktLo fjdkMZ esa iIiw jke iq= Jh l:i jke ntZ gS ijUrq oknh vc viuk uke uxj

5747

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

iapk;r o jktLo fjdkMZ esa iou dqekj j[kuk pkgrk gSA oknh us bl ckjs nks lekpkj&i=ksa esa Hkh viuk

uke cnyus ckjs b'rgkj izdkf'kr djok;k gSA vr% oknh }kjk izLrqr vkosnu&i= o vU; dkxtkr dk

voyksdu djus ij ik;k x;k fd oknh us viuk uke cnyus ckjs viuh lgefr tkfgj dh gSA blfy,

oknh dk uke uxj iapk;r jktx<+ o jktLo fjdkMZ esa iIiw jke ds LFkku ij iou dqekj iq= Jh l:ijke

ntZ fd;k tkuk mfpr gksxkA

vr% loZlk/kkj.k dks bl b'rgkj }kjk lwfpr fd;k tkrk gS fd bl lEcU/k esa ;fn fdlh O;fDr

dks mtj ;k ,rjkt gks rks og Lo;a vFkok vius izfrfuf/k }kjk fefr 29&10&2018 dks lqcg nl cts

vnkyr esa mifLFkr vkdj izLrqr djsA clwjr nhxj Jh iIiwjke ds LFkku ij iou dqekj iq= Jh l:ijke

uxj iapk;r jktx<+ o jktLo fjdkMZ esa uke dks ntZ djus ds vkns'k tkjh dj fn;s tkosaxs rFkk ckn esa

fdlh Hkh izdkj dk ,rjkt ekU; ugha gksxkA

vkt fnukad 03&10&2018 dks gekjs gLrk{kj o eksgj vnkyr ls tkjh gqvkA

eksgjA

vk'kk jke

dk;Zdkjh n.Mkf/kdkjh ¼uk0 rglhynkj½]

jktx<+] ftyk fljekSj] fg0 iz0A

5748

jkti=] fgekpy izns'k] 25 vDrwcj] 2018@03 dkfrZd] 1940

fu;U=d] eqnz.k rFkk ys[ku lkexzh] fgekpy izns'k] f'keyk&5 }kjk eqfnzr rFkk izdkf'kr

bysDVªkWfud gLrk{kfjr jkti=] oSclkbV http://rajpatrahimachal.nic.in ij miyC/k gS ,oe~ vkWuykbu lR;kfir fd;k tk ldrk gS