2001

Panaji, 1st November, 2018 (Kartika 10, 1940)

SERIES I No. 31

Reg. No. G-2/RNP/GOA/32/2018-20

RNI No. GOAENG/2002/6410

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

Suggestions are welcomed on e-mail: dir–[email protected]

GOVERNMENT OF GOA

Department of Agriculture

Directorate of Agriculture

Notification

3/4/STAT/PMFBY/2017-18/D.Agri

PRADHAN MANTRI FASAL BIMA YOJNA

RABI SEASON 2017

Reference is made to the Government of

India, Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers’

Welfare, Department of Agriculture, Co-

-operation & Farmers’ Welfare, Krishi Bhavan,

New Delhi letter No. 13015/03/2016-Credit-II,

dated 23rd February, 2016, regarding the

‘Administrative Approval for implementation

of Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojna (PMFBY).

Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojna (PMFBY)

is being continued in State at the Cluster of

Village Panchayats level through the HDFC

ERGO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY LTD

in North Goa District and SBI GENERAL

There is one Extraordinary issue to the Official Gazette, Series I No. 30 dated 25-10-2018 as follows:–

(1) Extraordinary dated 29-10-2018 from pages 1999 to 2000, Notification No. 7/14/2018-LA regarding The Goa State

Commission for Backward Classes (Amendment) Act, 2018 from Department of Law & Judiciary (Legal Affairs Division).

INDEX

NOTE

Department

Notification/Order

Subject

Pages

Agriculture

Not.- 3/4/STAT/PMFBY/

Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana

2001

Dir. & ex officio Joint Secy.

/2018-19/D.Agri/

Election

Not.- 8-4-2013/ELEC/1004

Amendment of Notification dated 13th April, 2018.

2019

3.a. Home

Ord.- 24/15/2018-HD(G)/3084

Creation of Posts

2032

Under Secretary

b. —do—

Ord.- 24/15/2018-HD(G)/3090

Final Sanctioned staff strength

2033

c. —do—

Ord.- 9/27/2015-HD(G)/3106

Final Sanctioned staff strength

2034

d. —do—

Ord.- 9/27/2015-HD(G)/3107

Creation of Posts

2035

4.a. Labour

Ord.- 24/10/2017/LAB-ESI/703

Final Sanctioned staff strength

2037

Under Secretary

b. —do—

Ord.- 24/10/2017/LAB-ESI/704

Creation of Posts

2039

5.a. Law & Judiciary

Not.- 10/6/2018-LA-137

The Repealing and Amending (Second)

2040

Joint Secretary

Act, 2017.

b. —do—

Not.- 10/6/2018-LA/221

The Muslim Women (Protection of Rights

2045

on Marriage) Ordinance, 2018.

c. —do—

Not.- 10/6/2018-LA/222

The Indian Medical Council (Amendment)

2046

Ordinance, 2018.

Public Health

Not.- 38/164/2013-I/PHD/

Amendment of Deen Dayal Swastha Seva

2047

Under Secretary

Part VII/2731

Yojana

Revenue

Not.- 16/28/2016-RD

Draft Rules—Goa Land Revenue (Record of Rights

2047

Under Secretary

and Register of Cultivators) Amendment Rules, 2018.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2002

INSURANCE COMPANY LTD. in South Goa

District.

The scheme will be continued during

Rabi 2018-19 season on the following

conditions:–

1. Implementing Agency.— The district

wise implementing agency is given in

Annexure–I.

2. Risks covered and exclusion.— Following

stages of the crop and risks leading to crop

loss are covered under the scheme:–

(a) Prevented Sowing/Planting Risk: Insured

area

prevented

from

sowing/

/planting due to deficit rainfall or adverse

seasonal conditions.

(b) Standing Crop (Sowing to Harvesting):

Comprehensive risk insurance is provided to

cover yield losses due to non-preventable

risks, viz. Drought, Dry spells, Flood,

Inundation, Pests and Diseases, Landslides,

Natural Fire and Lightening, Storm, Hailstorm,

Cyclone, Typhoon, Tempest, Hurricane and

Tornado etc.

available only up to a maximum period of two

weeks from harvesting for those crops which

are allowed to dry in cut and spread condition

in the field after harvesting against specific

perils of cyclone and cyclonic rains and

unseasonal rains.

(d)

Localized Calamities: Loss/damage

resulting from occurrence of identified

localized risks of hailstorm, landslide and

inundation affecting isolated farms in the

notified area.

(e) General Exclusions: Losses arising out

of war and nuclear risks, malicious damage

and other preventable risks shall be excluded.

Important Conditions/Clauses applicable for

Coverage of Risks.— (1) Insurance companies

should have received the premium for

coverage either from bank, channel partner,

insurance intermediary or directly. Any loss

in transit due to negligence by these agencies

or non-remittance of premium by these

agencies, the concerned bank/intermediaries

shall be liable for payment of claims.

(2) In case of any substantial mis-reporting

by nodal bank/branch in case of compulsory

farmers coverage, the concerned bank only

shall be liable for such mis-reporting.

(3) Mere sanctioning/disbursement of

crop loans and submission of proposals/

/declarations and remittance of premium by

farmer/bank, without explicit intent to raise

the crop, does not constitute acceptance of risk

by insurance company.

(4) Acreage Discrepancy: Some areas in the

past have reported excess insurance coverage

vis-à-vis planted acreage, leading to over-

-insurance.

For the time-being, it is to be addressed as

follows:— (a) Wherever the ‘acreage discre-

pancy’ is likely, the acreage insured at IU level

shall be compared with average planted

acreage of past three years, and the difference

is treated as ‘excess’ insurance coverage after

taking into account sown area data of the

Revenue authority.

(b) Sum insured is scaled down in the

proportionate ratio the average of three years’

actual planted acreage bears to the insured

acreage for the given crop.

down sum insured.

(d) Premium (farmer share and Central and

State Government Subsidy) shall be refunded

back to Government of India for the portion of

sum insured scaled down and the amount may

be utilised for improvement of technology/

/research/impact assessment etc.

Once the individual farms (plots/survey

numbers) are digitized and available on a GIS

platform, it is quite possible to overlay the crop

cover as derived using satellite imagery on the

GIS platform to identify the crop and estimate

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2003

the cropped area on each farm. This should

lead to identifying the acreage discrepancy at

individual farm level.

3. Crops & areas covered.— The scheme

would cover notified crop in the defined areas

(Cluster of Village Panchayats) given at

Annexure V as unit of insurance i.e. each

defined area will be considered as one unit for

the purpose of Crop Cutting Experiments

(CCEs).

The crop wise areas to be covered under

the scheme for Rabi 2018-19 season are given

in Annexure-II.

4. Farmers covered.— (a) All farmers

including sharecroppers and tenant farmers

growing the notified crops in the notified areas

are eligible for coverage. However, farmers

should have insurable interest for the notified/

/insured crops.

(b) Compulsory Component.— All farmers

having

been

sanctioned

Seasonal

Agricultural Operations (SAO) loans from

Financial Institutions (i.e. loanee farmers) for

the notified crop(s) would be covered

compulsorily.

Any loan eligible for compulsory coverage

under PMFBY, if not covered will be deemed

to be self-insured by the concerned financial

institute and claim, in the event of loss shall

be borne by the financial institute.

would be optional for the non-loanee farmers.

The non-loanee farmers are required to submit

necessary documentary evidence of land

records prevailing in the State [Records of

Right (RoR), Land Possession Certificate (LPC)

etc.] and/or applicable contract/agreement

details/other documents notified/permitted by

concerned State Government (in case of

sharecroppers/tenant farmers).

(d) Special efforts shall be made to ensure

maximum coverage of SC/ST/Women farmers

under the scheme.

5. Indemnity level, sum insured limits,

premium rates.— District wise/crop wise

Level of Indemnity, Sum Insured Limits and

Premium rates are given in Annexure–III.

6. Subsidy on premium.— The Actuarial

Premium Rate (APR) would be charged under

PMFBY by Implementing Agency (IA).

However, farmers would be paying maximum

of 1.5% (Rabi) for food crops, oilseeds, cereals

and millets and 5% for Annual Commercial/

/Horticultural crops respectively.

The difference between actuarial premium

rate and the rate of insurance charges payable

by farmers shall be treated as rate of normal

premium subsidy, which shall be shared

equally by the Centre and State.

7. Seasonality discipline.— Loaning and

acceptance of proposal by Branches/PACs and

receipt of Declarations by AIC as well as

settlement of claims will be as per seasonality

discipline in Annexure-IV.

8. Change in crop.— Farmers covered, on

voluntary basis, can buy insurance before

actual sowing/planting, based on advance

crop planning. However, for any reason if a

farmer changes the crop planned earlier, he

should intimate the change to insurance

company, at least 30 days before cut-off-date

for buying insurance or sowing, through

financial

institution/channel

partner/

/insurance intermediary/directly; as the case

may be, along with difference in premium

payable, if any, accompanied by sowing

certificate issued by concerned village/sub-

-district level official of the State. In case the

premium paid was higher, insurance

company will refund the excess premium.

Similarly, loanee farmers can also change

the name of insured crop from the original

crops submitted in the loan application but

such changes should be submitted in writing

to the concerned bank branch well in advance

so that their proposed crops should be

insured. However changes of non-notified

crops to notified crops without submitting the

sowing certificate is not permissible.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2004

Cut-off date for submission of yield data by

the State Government.— Cut-off date for

submission of yield data based on minimum

crop cutting experiments for Crop for Rabi

2018-19 season, from the Directorate

of Agriculture, Government of Goa to

Implementing Agency (AIC) is as mentioned

in Annexure–IV.

9. Loss assessment, claim settlement and

claim sharing.— Wide Spread Calamities

(based on season-end yield):–

Government Department overseeing

conduct of CCEs, under GCES i.e. Single

Series will submit crop wise/notified area wise

yield data to the respective insurance

company within the prescribed cut-off date

alongwith results of individual CCEs. The

certificate that CCEs data is being submitted

based on single series would be furnished

alongwith yield data every season.

In order to maintain the sanctity and

credibility of CCEs as an objective method of

yield estimation, the modalities mentioned

below will be followed:

(a) Digitizing the CCE process including

geo-coding (providing the latitude and

longitude of the CCE location), date/time

stamping and with photographs (of the CCE

plot and CCE activity), is a must for all CCEs.

(b) Insurance company would have

complete access to co-witness the CCEs, as

also the digital images of the CCEs and

relevant data in the requisite form by the

State Government. (As outlined in para

XXIV.2.m) A formal letter with the schedule

of CCEs would be given to the respective

insurance company sufficiently in advance

without fail to help them mobilize the

manpower if they so desire.

at IU level are abnormally low or high vis-

-à-vis the general crop condition, the

insurance company in consultation with

State Government can make use of various

products (e.g. Normalized Difference

Vegetation Index, etc.), derived from

satellite image data or other technologies

to confirm the yield estimates. In case of

significant differences between these two

yield estimates, the matter should be

referred to Technical Advisory Committee

(TAG) at Centre and its decision shall be

final.

(d) Use of Mobile Phone Technology to

improve Yield-data Quality and Timeliness

to increase the reliability, accuracy and

speed of CCE data, it is mandatory to use

smart phones/hand held devices for

capturing images, location of the CCE and

for online transmission of data on centralized

server (e.g. Bhuvan server) would be done

for faster compilation of data and quick

claim settlement. RST and Drones etc., may

also be used for the purpose of increasing

accuracy and speed of yield estimation

through CCEs.

Assessment of Claims (Wide Spread

Calamities).— If ‘Actual Yield’ (AY) per hectare

of insured crop for the insurance unit

(calculated on basis of requisite number of

CCEs) in insured season, falls short of specified

‘Threshold Yield’ (TY), all insured farmers

growing that crop in the defined area are

deemed to have suffered shortfall in yield of

similar magnitude. PMFBY seeks to provide

coverage against such contingency.

‘Claim’ shall be calculated as per the

following formula:—

(Threshold Yield - Actual Yield)

X Sum Insured

Threshold Yield

Where,

Threshold yield for a crop in a notified

insurance unit is the moving average yield of

past seven years (excluding a maximum of

two calamity year(s) as notified by State

Government/UT) multiplied by applicable

indemnity level for that crop.

On Account Payment of Claims due to Mid-

-Season Adversity.— (1) It is proposed to

provide immediate relief to insured farmers in

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2005

case of adverse seasonal conditions during the

crop season viz. floods, prolonged dry spells,

severe drought etc., wherein expected yield

during the season is likely to be less than 50%

of threshold yield.

(a) Eligibility Criteria.— (i) All notified

Insurance Units would be eligible for “ON

ACCOUNT” payment only if the expected yield

of the affected crop during the season is less

than 50% of threshold yield.

(ii) The provision would be invoked for a

specific crop or group of crops by the State

Government through damage notification

based on the proxy indicators.

(iii) Insurance company may decide the

quantum of likely losses and the amount of ‘on-

account’ payment based on the joint survey

of Insurance Company and State Government

Officials.

(iv) Only those farmers would be eligible for

financial support under this cover who has

paid the premium/the premium has been

debited from their account before the date of

issuance of damage notification by the State

Government.

(v) Maximum amount payable would be 25%

of the likely claims, subject to adjustment

against final claims.

(vi) If adversity occurs within 15 days

before the normal harvest time, this provision

will not be invoked.

(b) Proxy-Indicators.— Indicators to be used

for loss intimation would be rainfall data,

temperature and relative humidity data,

satellite imagery and crop condition reports

by District Level State Government Officials,

supported by media reports.

Committee of State Government and the

insurance company, for assessment of crop

damage, would be formed and notified before

start of the crop season for each district.

(ii) This Joint Committee shall decide the

eligibility for on-account payment based on the

weather data (available AWS notified by the

Government)/long term average rainfall data/

/satellite imagery supported by estimated

yield losses at notified Insurance unit level and

the extent of loss.

(iii) Information/Services of Mahalanobis

National Crop Forecast Centre (MNCFC) may

also be utilized for determination of extent of

loss for on-account payout.

(iv) If the expected loss of the affected crop

is more than 50% of the threshold yield for the

Notified Insurance Unit, on-account payment

would be payable.

(v)

On-account payment would be

calculated as per following formula:

(Threshold Yield - Estimated Yield)

x Sum Insured x 25%

Threshold Yield

(d) Time frame for loss assessment and

submission of report.— (i) An order will be

issued by State Government defining eligibility

of on-account payment with details of

damaged Insurance Units within 7 days from

the occurrence of adverse seasonal event.

(ii) Loss assessment report at the affected

insurance unit level has to be completed by

the joint committee within 15 days from

occurrence of the adverse seasonal event.

(e) Conditions: (i) Mere disbursement/

/sanction of loan without receipt/debit of

premium before the notification of calamity

would not make a farmer eligible for the

claim.

(ii) These claims would be adjusted from the

end season area approach yield based claims.

Prevented/Failed Sowing and Prevented

Planting/Germination Claims.— (1) It is

proposed to provide insurance cover to

farmers in case of widespread incidence of

eligible risks affecting crops in more than 75%

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2006

of area sown in a notified unit at early stage

leading to total loss of crop or if the farmers

are not in a position to either sow or transplant

the crop. The district wise/crop wise cut off

dates for invoking this provision are given in

Annexure-IV.

(i) The Notified Insurance Unit and crop wise

normal area sown would be provided to the

insurance companies by Directorate of

Agriculture, Government of Goa.

(a) Eligibility Criteria.— (i) Notified

Insurance Units will be eligible for “Prevented

Sowing/Planting” pay-out only if more than

75% of Crop Sown Area for notified crop

remained unsown due to occurrence of any of

the above perils.

(ii) Only those farmers would be eligible for

financial support under this cover who have

paid the premium/the premium has been

debited from their account by the date of

notification to this effect.

(b) Proxy-Indicators: Indicators like rainfall

data, other weather data, satellite imagery and

crop condition reports by district level

agricultural officer, media reports and area

sown data released by district level

agricultural officer State Government.

Government would declare a Notified

Insurance Unit as having suffered Prevented

or Failed Sowing/Planting conditions

with approximate areas in percentage of the

unit.

(ii) The Lump sum payout under this cover

would be limited to 25% of the sum insured

and the insurance cover will be terminated.

(d) Conditions: (i) The

cover

will

available for NAMED crops only.

(ii) Mere disbursement/sanction of loan

without receipt/debit of premium before the

notification of calamity won’t make a farmer

eligible for claim.

(iii) The insurance company would

disburse the claim within 30 days of the State’s

order/notification invoking the event of the

insured risk provided the data on estimated

area sown have been received from State

Government.

(iv) The pay-out under the cover would be

disbursed by the insurance company only

after the receipt of Government share of

premium subsidy.

(v) Insurance Cover would terminate for the

affected crop in a Notified Insurance Unit once

a claim under this section is invoked and the

Affected Insurance Unit/Crop would not be

eligible for area yield based claim calculated

at the end of the season.

(vi) Once this provision is invoked, no fresh

enrolment of farmers, for the affected notified

crops and areas would be done.

(vii) Once exigency is invoked it applies to

all the insured farmers in the Notified

Insurance Unit for a given crop, including for

those whose crop survived.

The State Government would continue to

provide area sown and yield data based on

CCEs conducted in the such areas within the

cut-off date.

Post-Harvest Losses.— (1) It is proposed to

provide for assessment of yield loss on

individual plot basis in case of occurrence of

cyclone, cyclonic rains and unseasonal rains

resulting in damage to harvested crop lying

in the field in ‘cut and spread’ condition up to

maximum period of two weeks (14 days) from

harvesting for sole purpose of drying are

Paddy, Pulses and Groundnut.

(a) Eligibility criteria: (i) Available to all

insured farmers, at farm unit level, affected

by above mentioned perils in a Notified

Insurance Unit growing notified crops for

which insurance have been availed.

(b) Proxy-Indicators: Report in the local

media or reports of the agriculture/revenue

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2007

department supported by media reports

and other evidences.

method of reporting the loss/claims.

(i)Immediate intimation (within 48 hours)

by the insured farmer to bank/insurance

company/Agriculture Department officials

through phone/FAX.

(ii) Intimation must contain details of

survey number-wise insured crop and

acreage affected.

Localized Risks.— It is intended to provide

insurance cover at individual farm level to crop

losses due to occurrence of localized perils/

calamities viz. Landslide, Hailstorm and

inundation affecting part of a notified area or

a plot.

(a) Eligibility Criteria.— (i) Available to all

insured farmers, at farm unit level, affected

by above mentioned perils in a Notified

Insurance Unit growing notified crops for

which insurance has been availed.

(ii) Maximum liability is limited to

proportionate Sum Insured of damaged

crop’s area. This would be based on the

proportion of cost of inputs incurred during

sowing period to the sum insured.

(iii) Only those farmers would be eligible

for financial support under this cover who

have paid the premium/the premium has

been debited from their account before

occurrence of the insured peril.

(iv) Maximum pay-out under this

provision would be in proportion to cost of

inputs, incurred up to the occurrence of

insured peril, subject to the sum insured. If

the pay-out under area approach (based on

CCEs data) is more than localized losses, the

higher claims of two will be payable to

insured farmers.

(v) If the affected area under a notified

crop is more than 25% of the total insured

area in a notified insurance unit, all the

eligible farmers (who has taken insurance

for the notified crop, which has been

damaged, and informed about occurrence

of calamity in the farm within the stipulated

time) in the notified insurance unit would

be deemed to have suffered localised loss

and would be eligible for financial support.

Percentage of loss would be arrived at by

requisite percentage of sample survey (as

decided by the Joint Committee) of affected

area by the insurance company.

Time and method of reporting the loss/

/claims.— (i) Immediate intimation (within 48

hours) by the insured farmer to bank/

/insurance company/Agriculture Department

officials toll free number through phone/FAX.

(ii) Intimation must contain details of survey

number-wise insured crop and acreage

affected.

(iii) Mobile application may be used for

reporting incidents of localized risks for

intimation of events including longitude/

/latitude details and pictures using NRSC

Mobile App.

Who to be reported i.e. Channel of

reporting.— The banks would verify the

insured details like crop insured, sum insured,

premium debited and date of debit before

sending the same to insurance company.

Documentary evidence required for claim

assessment.—

* Duly filled Claim form along with all

relevant documents is requisite for payment

of claims. However, if information on all the

columns is not readily available, semi-filled

form may be sent to the insurance company

and later within 7 days of the loss, filled form

may be submitted.

* Evidence of crop loss through capturing

pictures using mobile application, if any.

* Local Newspaper cutting to substantiate

occurrence of loss event and severity of the

loss, if any.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2008

Appointment of Loss Assessors by the

Insurance Company.— The loss assessors

would be appointed by the insurance company

for assessment of losses due to the operations

of Localized Risks (Yield Insurance).

The loss would be jointly assessed by a team

comprising of loss assessor appointed by the

insurer, block level agriculture officer and the

concerned farmer.

* Maximum liability would be limited to

proportionate Sum Insured of damaged

cropped area.

Important conditions.— (i) Mere disburse-

ment/sanction of loan without receipt/debit of

premium before the occurrence of insured

peril would not make a farmer eligible for

claim.

(ii) When affected area is limited upto 25%

of total insured area in the notified insurance

unit, the losses of eligible farmers would be

assessed individually provided they have paid

premium prior to occurrence of insurance

peril.

(iii) The pay-out under the cover would be

disbursed by the insurance company only

after the receipt of Government share of

premium subsidy.

(iv) The insurance company would disburse

the claim, if payable within 30 days of survey

of loss.

(v) If, at the end of season, based on the yield

data, claim is more than the claim under this

cover, the balance would be paid at the end

of the season under widespread claims.

(vi) Farmers getting enrolled or whose

premium is debited after occurrence of

insurance peril would not be eligible for

financial support under this cover.

Procedure for Settlement of Claims to the

farmers.— (1) The insurance company would

disburse the claim only after receipt of

Government share in premium subsidy.

(2) In case of farmers covered through

Financial Institution, claims shall be released

only through electronic transfer, followed by

hard copy containing claim particulars, to

individual bank branches/nodal banks/PACs

which will credit into accounts of individual

farmers within a week of receipt of funds from

the Insurance companies and shall provide a

certificate to the insurance companies

alongwith list of farmers benefited. Bank

Branch should also display particulars of

beneficiaries on notice board and also upload

the same on crop insurance portal.

(3) In case of farmers covered on voluntary

basis through intermediaries/directly, payable

claims will be directly credited to the

concerned bank accounts of insured farmers

and details of the claims may also intimated

to them. The list of beneficiaries may also be

uploaded on the crop insurance portal

immediately.

(4) In case of claims under prevented/failed

sowing, localized calamities, postharvest

losses; insurance company will process the

claims after assessment and shall release the

claims as per the procedure.

(5) Insurance companies shall resolve all the

grievances of the insured farmers and other

stakeholders in the shortest possible time.

10. Commission and Bank Charges.— Bank

and other financial institutions etc., shall be

paid service charges @ 4% of the premium

collected from farmers. Rural agents engaged

in providing insurance related services

to farmers would be paid appropriate

commission as decided by the insurance

company, subject to cap prescribed under

IRDA regulations.

11. Service Tax.— PMFBY is a replacement

scheme of NAIS/MNAIS, and hence exempted

from Service Tax.

12. Role and Responsibilities of Various

Agencies.— For successful implementation

and administration of Scheme, roles of various

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2009

A g e n c i e s / I n s t i t u t i o n s / G o v e r n m e n t

Departments/Committees are spelt out herein.

State/UT Governments.— (a) District Level

Monitoring Committee (DLMC) would provide

fortnightly crop condition reports and

periodical reports on seasonal weather

conditions, loans disbursed extent of area

cultivated, etc., to concerned insurance

company. DLMC shall also monitor conduct

of CCEs in districts.

(b) Uploading of requisite information of

notification on the crop insurance portal in

Co-ordination with the selected Implementing

Insurance Companies within one week from

the date of notification.

Regional Meteorological Centres of IMD

and other Government/quasi Government

agencies for supplying weather data on real-

time basis to insurance company.

(d) To undertake extensive awareness and

publicity campaigns of Scheme amongst

farming community through agriculture and

extension Departments to maximize coverage

of the farmers specially non-loanee farmers.

(e) To furnish to the insurance companies

the insurance unit-wise area sown of insured

crops within two months from the sowing

period.

(f) Assist insurance companies for

assessment of crop loss of individual insured

farmers caused by localized perils and also

assist in post-harvest losses.

(g) Will allow insurance companies to co-

-observe and witness CCEs, and permit them

to access various records including Form-2/

/Table-B at grass root/district/state level used

for recording data of CCEs by States. Audio

Video recording of CCEs shall be implemented

besides other process to ensure accuracy of

CCE.

Insurance Companies (IA).— (a) Insurance

companies to liaise with State Governments

and

agencies/institutions/committees

involved in implementation of PMFBY.

(b) Furnish the necessary data/information

to SLCCCI as may be required as per the

notification.

processing and acceptance of risk.

(d) Claim processing/finalization on receipt

of yield data from States/UTs and payment

within the prescribed timelines.

(e) Redressal of all Public Grievances within

the time fixed by IRDA.

Financial Institutions/Banks.— (a) To

Communicate Notification, as well as other

directives, guidelines, etc., to all agencies

within their jurisdictional area.

(b) Ensure that all agencies within their

jurisdictional area sanction additional loan

component to loanee farmers towards

premium payable by them.

bank branches within their jurisdictional area

serve all non-loanee farmers desiring and

eligible to take insurance cover under PMFBY.

Such service will include opening bank

account of non-loanee farmers, guiding

them to fill up proposal forms, accepting

premium from them and maintaining

records, etc.

(d) Ensure that, for both loanee and non-

-loanee farmers separately, premium and

related data is remitted to nodal bank,

wherever applicable, within the prescribed

time.

(e) Lead bank/Nodal Banks should ensure

that all the eligible crop loans/seasonal

operational loans taken for notified crop(s) are

fully insured and the conditions stated in the

declarations submitted have been complied

with. No farmer should be deprived from

insurance cover. Nodal banks therefore,

should make all out efforts and pursue their

branches for enrolling all eligible loanee

farmers and interested non-loanee farmers

under crop insurance.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2010

In case, claims have arisen during crop

season then respective bank and its branches

would be responsible to make payment of the

admissible claims to loanee farmers who were

deprived from insurance cover to their

crops.

(f) Concerned Bank and it’s branches should

ensure submission to insurance companies

within stipulated time the notified crop-wise,

insurance

unit-wise

Declarations

prescribed format, along with consolidated

premium payable separately for both loanee

farmers and non-loanee farmers. If concerned

Bank and it’s branches keep the amount of

premium collected beyond the defined

timelines then they will be liable to pay

interest (at prevailing rate of interest for saving

account) for the delay period to the insurance

company.

(g) Nodal bank/Branches will also arrange

for

onward

transmission

service

(subordinate)

bank

branches/PACS,

compensation amounts as received from

insurance companies with all details, to be

credited to beneficiary accounts.

(h) The Nodal Banks/Administrative offices

would also collect the list of individual insured

farmers with requisite details like name,

fathers’ name, Bank Account number, village,

categories — Small and Marginal/SC/ST/

/Women, insured acreage, insured crop(s),

sum insured, premium collected, Government

subsidy etc., from concerned PACS/Bank

Branch in soft copy for further reconciliation

and send the same to the concerned insurance

company within 15 days after final cut-off date

for submission of proposal to insurance

company.

(i)

The

insurance

company

shall

acknowledge all the declarations submitted

by the banks mentioning the details of crop,

area, sum insured etc. The banks should cross

check with their records and aberrations, if

any, should be brought to the notice of the

insurance company immediately. If no

response is received from banks within

15 days, the details given in the

acknowledgement shall be considered final

and no changes would be accepted later on.

(j) To credit the claim proceeds of PMFBY

received from insurance company to

respective beneficiary bank account within

seven days. If Bank Branches/Nodal banks

keep the claims amount beyond the defined

timelines then they will be liable to pay

interest (at prevailing rate of interest for saving

account) for the delay period to the eligible

farmers. The list of beneficiary cultivators with

claim amount shall be displayed by the

Branch/Primary Agricultural Co-operative

Society (PACS) and a copy shall also be

provided to the Chairman/Sarpanch/Pradhan

of the Village Panchayat. The Banks shall issue

a certificate to the insurer that entire money

received for settlement of claims has already

been credited into the account of beneficiaries.

(k) Soft copy of the beneficiary’ farmers

would also be uploaded directly on Crop

Insurance portal by bank branch/PACS

through Nodal Bank to concerned Insurance

companies for uploading the same in their

web-site.

(l) To permit insurance company with

access to all relevant records/ledgers at the

Nodal Bank/Branch/PACS at all times for the

purpose of implementation of the scheme.

(m) Banks should ensure that cultivator may

not be deprived of any benefit under the

Scheme due to errors/omissions/commissions

of the concerned branch/PACS, and in case of

such errors, the concerned institutions shall

only make good all such losses.

Lending Banks/RFIs.— (a) To educate the

cultivators on the Scheme features.

(b) To maintain the records of proposal

forms, the other relevant documents and

statements for the purpose of scrutiny/

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2011

/verification by insurance company or its

authorized representatives and DLMC.

relevant records and registers at offices of

Nodal Bank and service (subordinate) bank

branches within their jurisdictional area.

(d) To capture all relevant data including

land and crop details of all loanee farmers

covered compulsorily as well as non-loanee

farmers availing crop insurance through them.

Under administrative mechanism, banks are

designated as terminal service points for

farmers. Hence, it is their duty to ensure

compulsory coverage of all eligible loanee

farmers and all interested non-loanee farmers.

In case of any misreporting by Nodal Bank/

/branch/PACS in case of farmers coverage,

concerned bank only will be liable for such

misreporting and its consequences.

Designated insurance agents.— (a) To

educate the cultivators on the Scheme

features.

(b) To guide the cultivators for filing up the

insurance proposal in the prescribed forms

and collecting the required documents from

Non-Loanee cultivators.

behalf of Insurance Company, strictly as per

the provisions of the scheme.

(d) To prepare the consolidated statements

of Non-Loanee cultivators and forwarding the

same to the insurance company along with

the premium amount well within the stipulated

time.

(e) The designated insurance agents shall

also prepare the list of individual insured

farmers with requisite details like name,

father’s name, Bank Account number, village,

categories — Small and Marginal/SC/ST/

/Women, insured acreage, insured crop(s),

sum insured, premium collected, Government

subsidy etc., in soft copy and send the same

to the concerned insurance company within

five days after final cut-off date.

(f) The designated insurance agents should

ensure that insured farmers may not be

deprived of any benefit under the Scheme due

to errors/omissions/commissions of them, and

if any, the concerned agents/insurance

company shall only make good all such losses.

Necessary administrative and legal action

may also be taken for lapses in service/

/malpractices, if any, reported.

Loanee farmers.— (a) As the Scheme is

compulsory for all loanee cultivators availing

SAO loans for notified crops, it is mandatory

for all loanee cultivators to insist on insurance

coverage as per provisions of the Scheme.

(b) Any change in crop plan should be

brought to the notice of the bank within one

week of sowing.

upto a stipulated cut-off date, which will be

decided by the SLCCCI.

(d) Give information of any loss due to

localized risk or post harvest loss due to

specified perils of cyclone, cyclonic rains and

unseasonal rains resulting in damage to

harvested crop lying in field in “cut and

spread” condition to concerned bank branch/

/financial institution/channel partner/insurer

within 48 hours.

Non-Loanee cultivators.— (a) Non-Loanee

cultivators desirous of availing insurance

under PMFBY for any notified crop in any

notified insurance unit may approach nearest

bank branch/PACS/authorized channel

partner/insurance intermediary of insurance

company within cut-off date, fill-up proposal

form completely in prescribed format, submit

form and deposit requisite premium to bank

branch/Insurance Intermediary along with

necessary documentary evidence regarding

his insurable interest in cultivating land/crop

(e.g. ownership/tenancy/cultivation rights)

proposed for insurance.

(b) The farmer desiring for coverage should

open/operate an account in the branch of the

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2012

designated bank, and the details should be

provided in the proposal form.

land identification number in the proposal.

(d) The farmer must provide documentary

evidence with regard to possession of

cultivable land.

(e) The cultivator must furnish area sown

confirmation certificate.

(f) The farmer should ensure that he gets

insurance coverage for a notified crop(s)

cultivated/proposed to be cultivated, in a

piece of land from a single source. In other

word, double insurance is not allowed. The

insurance company shall reserve the right to

repudiate all such claims and not refund the

premium as well in such cases.

Company may also take legal action against

such farmers.

(g) Give information of any loss due to

localized risk or post-harvest loss due to

specified perils of cyclone, cyclonic rains and

unseasonal rains resulting in damage to

harvested crop lying in field in “cut and

spread” condition to concerned bank branch/

/financial institution/channel partner/insurer

within 48 hours.

The implementation of the scheme will be

governed by operational guidelines on PMFBY

and administrative approval issued by

DACFW, GOI in the event of any conflict in

provisions in this notification and operational

guidelines for PMFBY issued by DACFW, GOI,

latter will prevail.

By order and in the name of the Governor

of Goa.

Nelson Figueiredo, Director & ex officio Joint

Secretary (Agriculture).

Tonca, Caranzalem, 25th October, 2018.

————

ANNEXURE-I

PRADHAN MANTRI FASAL BIMA YOJANA (PMFBY) GOA

RABI SEASON 2018-19

DETAILS OF IMPLEMENTING AGENCY

Name of the Insurance

Head Office

Contact person details

Local Office

Company

District: North Goa

HDFC ERGO

1st floor, HDFC

Shri Ajinkya Nakhale,

1st floor, Magnum

GENERAL

HOUSE, H.T. Parekh

Manager, Rural & Agri

Center, M.G. Road,

INSURANCE

Marg, 165-166, Backbay

Business Group Mumbai

Panjim-Goa-403 001.

COMPANY LTD.

Reclamation, Churchgate,

No. 8888845368 e-mail:

Mumbai , Maharashtra-

nakhaleajinkya1 @gmail.com

400020

District: South Goa

SBI GENERAL

101-201-301-Natraj Building, Shri Shashikant Bhosure,

2nd floor, Myles High

INSURANCE

Junction of Western Express Relationships Manager, SBI,

Corporate Hub, Patto,

COMPANY LTD.

Highway & Andheri-Kurla

General Insurance Company

Panaji-Goa, 403001.

Road, Mumbai-400069,

Ltd., New Delhi.

Maharashtra

Mobile: 9773344739

e-mail: Shashikant.bhosure@

sbigeneral.in

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2013

ANNEXURE - II

PRADHAN MANTRI FASAL BIMA YOJANA (PMFBY) GOA

RABI SEASON 2018-19

District: North Goa

Sr. No.

Crop

Normal area

Expected area

Sum insured

sown (ha)

insured (ha)

(per ha)

Paddy

4400

400

66750

Pulses

5500

100

37500

Groundnut

1500

47500

District: South Goa

Sr. No.

Crop

Normal area

Expected area

Sum insured

sown (ha)

insured (ha)

(per ha)

Paddy

9000

300

66750

Pulses

1200

37500

Groundnut

—

47500

————

ANNEXURE-III

PRADHAN MANTRI FASAL BIMA YOJANA (PMFBY) GOA

RABI SEASON 2018-19

Indemnity Level, Sum Insured Limits, Premium Rates

LOANEE/NON LOANEE FARMERS

Notified

Indemnity Level

District

Premium Rate

Sum Insured

Crops

Actuarial (%)

To be paid by

farmers (%)

Paddy

80%

North Goa

2.39

1.50

66750

Pulses

80%

4.91

1.50

37500

Groundnut

80%

4.23

1.50

47500

LOANEE/NON LOANEE FARMERS

Notified

Indemnity Level

District

Premium Rate

Sum Insured

Crops

Actuarial (%)

To be paid by

farmers (%)

Paddy

80%

South Goa

3.00

1.50

66750

Pulses

80%

3.00

1.50

37500

Groundnut

80%

7.00

1.50

47500

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2014

ANNEXURE - IV

Loaning and acceptance of proposal by Branches/PACs and receipt of Declarations by AIC will be

as per the following

Sr. No.

Activity

Timeline

Loan sanctioning/renewing for coverage under PMFBY on

1st October, 2018 to 15th

compulsory basis

December, 2018

Cut-off date for debit of premium from farmer account

15th December, 2018

(Loanee farmers)

Cut-off date for receipt of proposals from farmer (Non-Loanee

15th December, 2018

farmers)

Cut-off date for receipt of consolidated declarations/proposal

15th January, 2019

of loanee farmers covered on compulsory basis from Banks/

/DCCBs/PACS

Cut-off date for receipt of consolidate declarations/proposal of

07th January, 2019

non loanee farmers covered on voluntary basis from Banks/

/DCCBs/PACS

Cut-off date for receipt of consolidated declarations/proposal

Within 7 days of receipt

on non loanee farmers covered on voluntary basis from

of premium

insurance Agents/Intermediaries

Intimation of change in crop/area

30th November, 2018

Uploading of soft copies of details of farmers by Banks/DCCBs/

15th January, 2019

PACS/Intermediaries

Cut-off date for prevented sowing

15th January, 2019

10.

Cut-off date for post-harvest losses

31st March, 2019

11.

Cut-off date for receipt of yield data

Within a month from final

harvest

12.

Processing, approval and payment of final claims based on yield

Within three weeks from

receipt of yield data (Subject

to release of Premium

Subsidy)

—————

ANNEXURE V

List of Clusters in the State of Goa

Sr. No.

Name of the Taluka

Name of the Cluster

Name of the Village Panchayat

NORTH GOA DISTRICT

Pernem

Pernem Cluster 1

1 Querim-Terekhol

2 Arambol

3 Paliem

4 Corgao

Pernem Cluster 2

1 Tamboxem-Mopa-Uguem

2 Torxem

3 Casne-Amere-Poroscodem

4 Varcond-Nagzor

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2015

Pernem Cluster 3

1 Agarwada-Chopdem

2 Morjim

3 Parcem

4 Mandrem

Pernem Cluster 4

1 Virnoda

2 Ozorim

3 Tuem

4 Dhargalim

Pernem Cluster 5

1 Allorna

2 Casarvane

3 Chandel-Hassapur

4 Ibrampur

Bardez

Bardez Cluster 1

1 Aldona

2 Moira

3 Nachinola

4 Ucassaim-Paliem-Punola

Bardez Cluster 2

1 Bastora

2 Pomburpa-Olaulim

3 Penha-de France

4 Salvador-do-Mundo

Bardez Cluster 3

1 Socorro

2 Guirim

3 Saligao

4 Sangolda

Bardez Cluster 4

1 Calangute

2 Candolim

3 Nerul

4 Reis-Magos

5 Pilerne-Marra

Bardez Cluster 5

1 Parra

2 Verla Canca

3 Anjuna-Caisua

4 Arpora-Nagoa

5 Assagoa

Bardez Cluster 6

1 Siolim-Marna

2 Oxel

3 Siolim-Sodiem

4 Camurlim

Bardez Cluster 7

1 Colvale

2 Revora

3 Nadora

4 Pirna

Bardez Cluster 8

1 Sirsaim

2 Tivim

3 Assonora

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2016

III

Tiswadi

Tiswadi Cluster 1

1 St. Lawrence (Agassaim)

2 St. Andre (Goa Velha)

3 Neura

4 Azossim-Mandur

Tiswadi Cluster 2

1 Taleigao

2 St. Cruz

3 Merces

4 Chimbel

Tiswadi Cluster 3

1 Chodan-Madel

2 Se Old Goa

3 Sao Matias

4 Golti-Naveli

Tiswadi Cluster 4

1 Carambolim

2 Cumbharjua

3 Corlim

4 St. Estevam

Tiswadi Cluster 5

1 Curca-Bambolim-Talaulim

2 Siridao-Pale

3 Batim

Bicholim

Bicholim Cluster 1

1 Ona-Maulingem-Curchirem

2 Carapur-Sarvan

3 Harvalem

4 Cudnem

Bicholim Cluster 2

1 Naroa

2 Sirigao

3 Mayem-Vaiguinim

4 Piligao

5 Mulgao

Bicholim Cluster 3

1 Amona

2 Navelim

3 Surla

4 Velguem

5 Pale-Cothombi

Bicholim Cluster 4

1 Salem

2 Advalpale

3 Mencurem-Dhumacem

4 Latambarcem

Sattari

Sattari Cluster 1

1 Bhirondem

2 Cotorem

3 Guleli

4 Pissurlem

Sattari Cluster 2

1 Dongurli-Thane

2 Mauxi

3 Nagargao

4 Sanvordem

Sattari Cluster 3

1 Honda

2 Morlem

3 Poriem

4 Querim

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2017

SOUTH GOA DISTRICT

Ponda

Ponda Cluster 1

1 Usgao-Ganjem

2 Curti Khandepar

3 Verem-Vaghurme

4 Betora Nirankal-Conxem-Codar

Ponda Cluster 2

1 Tivre-Orgao

2 Querim

3 Volvoi

4 Betki-Khandola

Ponda Cluster 3

1 Wadi-Telaulim

2 Durbhat

3 Bandora

4 Queula

Ponda Cluster 4

1 Cundaim

2 Bhoma-Adcolna

3 Marcaim

4 Veling-Priol-Cuncoliem

Ponda Cluster 5

1 Panchawadi

2 Shiroda

3 Borim

VII

Salcete

Salcete Cluster 1

1 Betalbatim

2 Seraulim

3 Nuvem

Salcete Cluster 2

1 Colva

2 Banaulim

3 Carmona

4 Cavelossim

Salcete Cluster 3

1 Varca

2 Orlim

3 Navelim

4 Tealulim

Salcete Cluster 4

1 Velim

2 Assolna

3 Chichinim

4 Ambelim

Salcete Cluster 5

1 Chandor

2 Guirdolim

3 Curtorim

4 Macazana

Salcete Cluster 6

1 Loutolim

2 Camurlim

3 Raia

4 Rachol

Salcete Cluster 7

1 Aquem

2 Davorlim Dicarpal

3 Rumdamol Davorlim

4 St. Jose de Areal

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2018

Salcete Cluster 8

1 Davorlim Sirlim

2 Sarzora

3 Paroda

VIII

Marmugao

Marmugao Cluster 1

1 Chicalim

2 Veslsao-Pale

3 Chicolna-Bogmalo

4 Cuelim-Cansaulim

5 Majorda

Marmugao Cluster 2

1 Sancoale

2 Nagoa

3 Verna

4 Cortalim

Quepem

Quepem Cluster 1

1 Barcem-Quedem

2 Balli-Adnem

3 Ambaulim

4 Caorem-Pirla

Quepem Cluster 2

1 Assolda

2 Avedem-Cothombi-Chaifi

3 Xeldem

4 Molcornem

Quepem Cluster 3

1 Fatorpa-Quitol

2 Naqueri-Betul

3 Morpirla

Sanguem

Sanguem Cluster 1

1 Uguem

2 Kalay

3 Sanvordem

4 Rivona

Sanguem Cluster 2

1 Bhati

2 Curdi-Vadem

3 Neturlim

Dharbandora

Dharbandora Cluster 1

1 Collem

2 Dharbandora

3 Kirlapal-Dabal

4 Mollem

5 Sancordem

XII

Canacona

Canacona Cluster 1

1 Gaondongrim

2 Cotigao

3 Poinguinim

4 Loliem-Polem

Canacona Cluster 2

1 Shristhal

2 Agonda

3 Cola

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2019

Department of Elections

Office of the Chief Electoral Officer

Notification

8-4-2013/ELEC/1004

The following Notification 56/2018(II)/PPS-III dated 15-10-2018 issued by the Election

Commission of India, New Delhi is hereby published for general information.

Sangita S. Naik, Dy. Chief Electoral Officer (Election).

Panaji, 22nd October, 2018.

__________

ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA

Nirvachan Sadan,

Ashoka Road,

New Delhi – 110001

15th October, 2018.

23 Asvina, 1940 (Saka).

________

Notification

Dated:-

No. 56/2018 (II)/PPS-III– In pursuance of sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 17 of

the Election Symbols (Reservation & Allotment) Order, 1968, the Election Commission

of India hereby makes the following further amendments to its Notification No.

56/2018/PPS-III, dated 13^th April, 2018, as amended from time to time, namely: -

In Table III (Registered un-recognised parties), appended to the said Notification-

(i)

After the existing entries at Sl. No.2069, the following entries shall be

inserted under Column Nos. 1, 2 & 3, respectively: -

Sl.

No.

Name of the Registered

Unrecognised Political Party

Headquarters Address

2070

Bharat Vahini Party

Matrimandir, Plot No. E-185, Ram Path,

Shyam Nagar, Jaipur, Rajasthan- 302019.

2071

Makkal Needhi Maiam

New # 4 Old# 172, Eldams Road,

Alwarpet, Chennai, Tamil Nadu- 600018

2072

Nava Samaj Party

House No. 5-7, Buddharam Village,

Gopalpeta Mondal, Wanaprhty District,

Telangana- State.

2073

Sarvshakti Dal

D-60, Dev Nagar, Murlipura, Sikar Road,

Jaipur, Rajashthan- 302039.

2074

Loktanter Suraksha Party

Khasra No. 21/9/1 and 10/2, Mangolpuri

Industrial Area, Phase- I, Opp. TVS

Agency, Near IBP Petrol Pump,

Mangolpuri, New Delhi- 110083

2075

New Mother Land Party

F-111, South City, Rai Barelly Road,

Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh- 226025

2076

Bhartiya Jan Satta Party

House No. 11, Mukhya Gram + P.O -

Bhaadvaasi, Via Katrathal, District- Sikar,

Rajasthan-332024

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2020

2077

Aadarsh Sangram Party

D/S- 1252, Sector- D, L.D.A Colony,

Kanpur Road, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh-

226012.

2078

Kalyana Kranthi Party

#57, 2^nd Floor, 3^rd Main Adithyanagar, 8^th

Phase, JP Nagar, Bengaluru, Karnataka-

560062

2079

Loktantrik Janta Dal

H.No. 861 P, Sector- 15, Part –II,

Gurugram, Haryana- 122001

2080

Aapki Apni Party (Peoples)

Khasra No. 19/26, Near Amrit Vihar, Main

Road Burari, Burari, New Delhi- 110084

2081

All India Makkal Nalvalvu Katchi No. 2/259,Ondibadanayakanpatti,

Palakkanuthu Post, Dindigul District, Tamil

Nadu- 624619

2082

All Indians Party

Door No. 30-3-11, Assam Gardens,

Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh- 530020

2083

Mazdoor Kirayedar Vikas Party

Plot No. 116, Municipal No. 500/3E/4,

Block No.30, Gali No. 6, Vishwas Nagar,

Shahdra, Delhi- 110032

2084

My India Party

No. 447/265, 2^nd floor, Poonamallee High

Road, Amnjikarai, Chennai, Tamil Nadu-

600029

2085

Vikassheel Insaan Party

Ghar Apna Apartment, Ward No. 38, Flat

No. 604, Phase-03, Abhiyanta Nagar,

Ranjan Path, P.O.-Danapur Cantt, P.S-

Rupaspur, District Patna, Bihar-801503

2086

Lokjagar Party

Plot No.17, Mehfil, Sanmarg Nagar,

Hudkeshwar Road, District- Nagpur,

Maharashtra- 440034

2087

Abhinav Rajasthan Party

C-14, Gandhi Nagar, Merta City, District-

Nagaur, Rajasthan-341510

2088

Panch Party

Kailash Chandra Meena House at Khodki

Dhani, Village & Post- Raisana, Tehsil-

Nadoti, District- Karuli, Rajasthan-322215

2089

Bhartiya Anarakshit Party

House No.08, Anandvan, NH-2, Nawada,

Post- Aurangabad, District- Mathura, Uttar

Pradesh-281006

2090

Peoples Representation for

Identity and Status of Mizoram

(PRISM) Party

A-16, Upper Republic, Aizawal, Mizoram-

796001

2091

Rashtriya Janraj Party

28-A, Vishal Kunj, Dehtora Road, Bodla,

Agra, Uttar Pradesh - 282007.

2092

Garib Berozgar Vikas Party

Village- Champatpur, P.O- Ballia, Tehsil-

Aawla, Vikas Khand- Alampur Jafarabad,

District- Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh - 243402

2093

Saaf Party

547/229, Jalalpur, Rajaji Puram, Lucknow,

Uttar Pradesh - 226017

2094

Rajasthan Janta Party

Village- Naithla, Post-Neethari, Tehsil-

Malakhera, District- Alwar, Rajasthan-

301001

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2021

2095

Rashtriya Sahyog Party

F-130/4, Ground floor, Gautam Nagar,

New Delhi- 110049

2096

Jago Hindustan Party

H. No. 368, Mohalla- Kalyani Devi Civil

Lines, District- Unnao, Uttar Pradesh-

209801

2097

New India United Party

No. 4, Second Floor, Second Cross,

D.R.Bendre Layout, Gubbi Cross, 350/1/4,

Kothanur, Bangalore, Karnataka-560077

2098

Jai Swaraj Party

10-105/1/B/2, First Floor, Road No.- 2,

New Gaddiannaram Colony, Dilsukh

Nagar, Hyderabad, Telangana - 500060

2099

Khushhal Kisan Party

House No.- 125, Anaj Mandi ke Paas,

Nagar Road Deeg, Tehsil- Deeg, District-

Bharatpur, Rajasthan- 321203

2100

Bahujana Left Party

H.No. 6-73, SC Wada, Peddalingapur

Village, Mandal Illanthakunta, District-

Rajanna Sircilla, Telangana State- 505405

2101

Aam Nagrik Yuva Party

Village- Nalhad, Post office- Nalhad,

Tehsil and District- Nuh, Haryana- 122107

2102

Ambedkar Samaj Vikas Party

H.No.- 49, Mohalla- Tilak Nagar, Yamuna

Nagar, Tehsil- Jagadhri, District- Yamuna

Nagar, Haryana- 135003

2103

Jana Jagruti Party

D.No. 78-12-2, Flat No. 101-102, Shanti

Residency, Syamala Nagar, Rajahmundry,

East Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh-

533103

2104

Navsarjan Bharat Party

House No.- 492, Fal Faliya, Opp. Krishna

Petrol Pump, Vaghadhra Road, Dadra,

Dadra & Nagar Haveli- 396193

2105

Bhartiya Veer Dal

Khewat/Khasra No.- 39/56, Mustil No.-

14, Moja- Ghurason, Post- Tigaon,

Ballabgarh, Faridabad, Haryana- 121101

2106

Hindustan Tehreek-E-Insaaf

H.No. 1-12-386, Rajahawdi, Patvadi Naka

Bahar Bhuj, Tahsil- Bhuj, District-

Kachchh, Gujarat – 370001

2107

Raita Bharat Party

Sector No. 31, Plot No. 31/A, Navanagar,

Bagalkot, Karnataka-587101

2108

Karnataka Karmikara Paksha

No. 120, 1^st Floor, St. Johns Church Road,

Near Coles Park, Bangalore, Karnataka-

560005

2109

Naam Indiar Party

73F/1A, Polepettai, Thoothukudi, Tamil

Nadu- 628002

2110

All India MGR Makkal Munnetra

Kazhagam

Flat No.- A-4, Srinivas Arcade, No. 1/2,

Arunachalam Road, Chennai, Tamil Nadu-

600093

2111

All India Praja Party

H.No.- 5-1-240, 2^nd floor, Jambagh, Street

No.- 17, Near Flower Market, Hyderabad,

Telangana- 500095

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2022

2112

Sanjhi Virasat Party

506, Chanderlok colony, Street No.- 3,

Mandoli Road, Shahdra, Delhi- 110093

2113

Bhartiya Janata Vikas Party

D-4/2, Sector- 20, Rohini, Delhi- 110086

2114

Rashtriya Atulya Yuva Party

Plot No. 291, Flat No. 301, Shiv Nagar-1,

Murlipura, Jaipur, Rajasthan-303328

2115

Hamdard Party

Mohalla - Sayyadvada, Post- Satti Masjid,

City – Ghazipur, District- Ghazipur, Uttar

Pradesh- 233001

2116

All Indian Rajiv Congress Party

41/238, Alapur House, Radhakrishna

Mandir Lane, Narhi, Hazratganj,

Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh- 226001

2117

Jantantrik Vikas Party

201, P.Mall, Second Floor, Exhibition

Road, District- Patna, Bihar-800001

2118

Youth India Peace Party

Assessment No.- 18, Village- Katha No.-

215, Yeshwanthpur Hobli,

BangaloreNorth Taluk, Bangalore,

Karnataka- 560022

2119

Marumalarchi Janatha Katchi

62/5, Pillayar Kovil Street,

Pappireddipatti- PO &TK, Dharmapuri-

District, Tamil Nadu- 636905

2120

Bhartiya Apna Adhikar Party

Near Kirar Hostel, Rampuri Aou Khana

Kala Shabad, Pratap Aashram, Gwalior,

Madhya Pradesh - 474012

2121

Green Party of India

36-C, Govindpuri, Ramnagar, Sodala,

Jaipur, Rajasthan-302006

2122

Rashtriya Mahajan Shakti Party

H.No. 843/39, Shiv Utsav Vatika, New

Railway Station Marg, Ater Road, Bhind,

Madhya Pradesh- 477001

2123

India Praja Bandhu Party

H. No. 18-1-317/A/68/1, Shivaji Nagar,

Uppuguda, Hyderabad, Telangana-

500053

2124

Adarsh Nyay Rakshak Party

Village and Post- Matool, Tehsil-

Khargapur, District- Tikamgarh, Madhya

Pradesh-472115

2125

All India Jananayaka Makkal

Kazhagam

No. 137, Kesava Garden, 3^rd Block,

Demellous Road, Channai, Tamil Nadu-

600012

2126

Telangana Jaghir Party

H.No. 4-32/1, Munuganoor Village,

Abdullapurmet Mandal, Ranga Reddy

District, Telangana State- 501511

2127

All India Jaihind Party

D.No. 22-77, Bhagat Singh Nagar, 6^th

Line, Yanamalakuduru, Vijaywada,

Andhra Pradesh- 520007

2128

Swadesh Jan Sewak Party

J.P.Nagar, NaiBasti, Premchak Urf

Umarganj, Ballia, Uttar Pradesh- 277001

2129

Social Justice Party of India

H. No. 2-97, Chinaravirala- Village,

Hayathnagar Mondal, Ranga Reddy-

District, Telangana State- 501505

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2023

2130

Kanshiram Bahujan Dal

Khata No. 208, Ka Araji No.

159M/0.0810, Village- Ali Khanpur, P.S.-

Line Bazar, Tehsil- Sadar, Pargana-

Haveli, District- Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh-

222132

2131

Nai Kranti Party

Baba Mritunjaynath Mandir, Kumharan

Tola First, Gola Gokarannath, Distric-

Likhampur- Kheri, Uttar Pradesh-262802

2132

Telangana Prajala Party

H.No.12-13-830/15, Gokulnagar, Street

No. 1, Tarnaka, Secunderabad, Telangana-

500017

2133

Bhartiya Amrit Party

Khasra No. 661/3, Kachhariya, Bhopal

road Biaora, District- Raigarh, Madhya

Pradesh-465674

2134

Annan Tamilaga Rising

Kazhagam

223, GST Road, Chromepet, Chennai,

Tamil Nadu-600044

2135

Bhartiya Dharmanirpeksha Party

H.No. 146, Village- Kharagpur, Post-

Chaubepur, Thana- Chaubepur, District-

Kanpur Nagar, Uttar Pradesh-209203

2136

Chhattisgarh Ekta Party

H.No. 182/2, Ward No. 08, Bade

Padarmooda Road, Jamgahan, Tehsil-

Malkharoda, District- Janjgir Champa,

Chhattisgarh- 495691

2137

Navarang Congress Party

D.No. 866/1, Pedavadlapudi Village,

Mangalagiri Mandal, Guntur District,

Andhra Pradesh- 522302

2138

Janta Dal Hindustani

Khata No. 64 (Old), Plot No. 370 (Old),

New Plot No. 838, 839, 744, 745, Thana

No. 314, Village- Aabgila, Thana- Mufsil,

Anchal- Manpur, District- Gaya, Bihar-

823003

2139

All India Samata Party

H.No. 23-8/3, Millennium Township

Shadnagar, Faroqonagar Mandal, Ranga

Reddy District, Telangana State- 509216

2140

Rajnaitik Kranti Dal

House No. 55, Baduzai-2, Near Old Over

Bridge, District- Shahjahanpur,

Uttar Pradesh- 242001

2141

Vishwa Adarsh Bharat Party

House No. 251, Mega Pathology, Behind of

Court , Sookh Vilas Colony, Badwani,

Tehsil- Badwani, District- Badwani, Madhya

Pradesh- 451551

2142

Sarvadharam Party (Madhya

Pradesh)

120/1, Ashoka Garden, Tahasil – Nazul,

Distt.- Bhopal - 462023, Madhya Pradesh

2143

Bundelkhand Vikas Dal

C/o Shiv Narayan Khare (Advocate),

116/3 Shivalaya Kishor Ganj, Town Area,

Kulpahar, District - Mahoba, Uttar

Pradesh-210426

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2032

Department of Home

Home—General Division

Order

24/15/2018-HD(G)/3084

Sanction of the Government is hereby accorded for creation of the following posts as per the

details shown below:—

Sr. No.

Designation of the post

Pay Scale

No. of posts created

Non-Ministerial (Non-Lapsable) posts

Revised scale as per VIIth Pay

Deputy Director (Prosecution)

Level-12, Pay Rs. 78,800/-

Public Prosecutors

Level-11, Pay Rs. 67,700/-

Assistant Public Prosecutors

Level-10, Pay Rs. 56,100/-

Ministerial (Lapsable) posts

Head Clerk

Level-6, Pay Rs. 35,400/-

Upper Division Clerk

Level-4, Pay Rs. 25,500/-

Lower Division Clerk

Level-2, Pay Rs. 19,900/-

MTS

Level-1, Pay Rs. 18,000/-

Total

2. The expenditure on the creation of above posts would be met from the Budget Head

mentioned against the posts.

Demand No. 05

2014—Admn. of Justice;

114—Legal Advisors & Counsels;

01/02—Public Prosecutors (North/South);

01—Salaries.

3. As per the recommendation and approval of the High Level Empowered Committee

(H.L.E.C.), the following posts shall stand abolished upon superannuation/retirement of the

incumbent or upon the post falling vacant (for whatever reasons).

Sr. No.

Designation of the post

Name of the Official

Remarks

(Ministerial Lapsable posts)

holding the post

Nil

Note : The existing strength of the Drivers shall be continued, until further assessment of the vehicle

fleet and requirement of the Department, and any vacancies arising during the interim period shall not

be filled up on regular basis.

4. This issues with the approval of the High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.)

constituted with the approval of the Council of Ministers in the XXth Meeting held on

8-11-2017 vide Order No. 1/1/2017-Addl. Secy. (PER) dated 22-11-2017 issued by Department

of Personnel.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2033

5. Approval of the High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.) is conveyed vide letter

No. 9/3/HLEC/2018-ARD/250 dated 21-8-2018 issued by the Department of Administrative

Reforms, Secretariat.

By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.

Neetal P. Amonkar, Under Secretary (Home).

Porvorim, 22nd October, 2018.

————

Order

24/15/2018-HD(G)/3090

In supersession of all the previous orders for creation/revival/redesignation/upgradation of

the various posts, Government is pleased to indicate the final sanctioned staff strength of the

Department as under for the next five years:—

Sr. No.

Designation of the post

Pay Scale

Sanctioned Strength

Non-Ministerial (Non-Lapsable) posts

Revised Scale as per VIIth Pay

Director (Prosecution)

Level-13, Pay Rs. 1,18,500/-

Deputy Director (Prosecution)

Level-12, Pay Rs. 78,800/-

Public Prosecutors

Level-11, Pay Rs. 67,700/-

Assistant Public Prosecutors

Level-10, Pay Rs. 56,100/-

Accountant

Level-6, Pay Rs. 35,400/-

Ministerial (Lapsable) posts

Head Clerk

Level-6, Pay Rs. 35,400/-

Junior Stenographer

Level-4, Pay Rs. 25,500/-

Upper Division Clerk

Level-4, Pay Rs. 25,500/-

Lower Division Clerk

Level-2, Pay Rs. 19,900/-

10.

MTS

Level-1, Pay Rs. 18,000/-

11.

Driver

Level-2, Pay Rs. 19,900/-

Total

128

As per the recommendation and approval of the High Level Empowered Committee

(H.L.E.C.), the following posts shall stand abolished, upon superannuation/retirement of the

incumbent or upon the post falling vacant (for whatever reasons).

Sr. No.

Designation of the post

Name of the Official

Remarks

(Ministerial Lapsable Posts)

holding the post

Nil

Note : The existing strength of the Drivers shall be continued, until further assessment of the vehicle

fleet and requirement of the Department, and any vacancies arising during the interim period shall not

be filled up on regular basis.

This issues with the approval of the High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.)

constituted with the approval of the Council of Ministers in the XXth Meeting held on

8-11-2017 vide Order No. 1/1/2017-Addl. Secy. (PER) dated 22-11-2017 issued by Department

of Personnel.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2034

Approval of the High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.) is conveyed vide letter No.

9/3/HLEC/2018-ARD/250 dated 21-8-2018 issued by the Department of Administrative

Reforms, Secretariat.

By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.

Neetal P. Amonkar, Under Secretary (Home).

Porvorim, 22nd October, 2018.

————

Order

9/27/2015-HD(G)/3106

1. In supersession of all the previous orders for creation/revival/redesignation/upgradation

of the various posts, Government is pleased to indicate the final sanctioned staff strength of the

Prison Department as under for the next five years:—

Sr. No.

Designation of the Post

Pay Scale

Sanctioned Strength

Non-Ministerial (Non-Lapsable) Posts

IGP

PB-3 15600-39,100+Grade pay Rs. 6600

AIGP

PB-3 15600-39,100+Grade pay Rs. 6600

Superintendent

PB-3 15600-39,100+Grade pay Rs. 6600

Medical Officer

PB-3 15600-39,100+Grade pay Rs. 5400

Welfare Officer

PB-2 9300-34,800+Grade pay Rs. 4200

Asst. Superintendent

PB-2 9300-34,800+Grade pay Rs. 4200

Accountant

PB-2 9300-34,800+Grade pay Rs. 4200

Male Nurse

PB-2 9300-34,800+Grade pay Rs. 4200

Female Nurse

PB-2 9300-34,800+Grade pay Rs. 4200

10.

Carpentry Instructor

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 2800

11.

Head Warder cum PT Instructor

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 2800

12.

Tailoring Instructor

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 2400

13.

Jailor

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 2400

14.

Asst. Jailor

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 1900

15.

Matron

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 1900

16.

Electrician

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 1900

17.

Agricultural Assistant

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 1900

18.

Head Guard

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 1800

19.

Jail Guard

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 1800

148

20.

Lady Warder

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 1800

Ministerial (Lapsable) Posts

21.

Office Superintendent

PB-2 9300-34,800+Grade pay Rs. 4600

22.

Head Clerk

PB-2 9300-34,800+Grade pay Rs. 4200

23.

Junior Stenographer

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 2400

24.

UDC

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 2400

25.

LDC

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 1900

26.

Driver

PB-1 5200-20,200+Grade pay Rs. 1900

27.

Peon

IS-4440-7440+GP 1300

28.

Sweeper

IS-4440-7440+GP 1300

Total

274

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2035

2. As per the recommendation and approval of the High Level Empowered Committee

(H.L.E.C.), the following post/s shall stand abolished, upon superannuation/retirement of the

incumbent or upon the post falling vacant (for whatever reasons).

Sr. No.

Designation of the post

Name of the Official

Remarks

(Ministerial Lapsable Posts)

holding the post

Jr. Stenographer

Vacant

Post was not filled

Note : The existing strength of the Drivers shall be continued, until further assessment of the vehicle

fleet and requirement of the Department, and any vacancies arising during the interim period shall not

be filled up on regular basis.

3. This issues with the approval of High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.) constituted

with the approval of the Council of Ministers in the XXth Meeting held on

8-11-2017 vide Order No. 1/1/2017-Addl. Secy. (PER) dated 22-11-2017 issued by Department

of Personnel.

4. Approval of the High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.) is conveyed vide letter

No. 9/1/IDCO/2018-ARD/257 dated 21-8-2018 issued by the Department of Administrative

Reforms, Secretariat.

By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.

Neetal P. Amonkar, Under Secretary (Home).

Porvorim, 24th October, 2018.

————

Order

9/27/2015-HD(G)/3107

1. Sanction of the Government is hereby accorded for creation of the following posts as per

the details shown below:—

Sr. No.

Designation of the post

Pay Scale

No. of posts created

Budget Head

Non-Ministerial (Non Lapsable) posts

1. Medical Officer

PB-3 15600-39100+GP 5400

2056—Jails;

00—;

101—Jails;

01—Central Jails;

01—Salaries.

2. Male Nurse

PB-2 9300+34800+GP 4200

2056—Jails;

00—;

101—Jails;

01—Central Jails;

01—Salaries.

3. Female Nurse

PB-2 9300+34800+GP 4200

2056—Jails;

00—;

101—Jails;

01—Central Jails;

01—Salaries.

4. Matron

PB-1 5200-20200+GP 1900

2056—Jails;

00—;

101—Jails;

01—Central Jails;

01—Salaries.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2036

5. Electrician

PB-1 5200-20200+GP 1900

2056—Jails;

00—;

101—Jails;

01—Central Jails;

01—Salaries.

6. Lady Warder

PB-1 5200-20200+GP 1800

2056—Jails;

00—;

101—Jails;

01—Central Jails;

01—Salaries.

Ministerial (Lapsable) posts

7. UDC

PB-1 5200-20200+GP 2400

2056—Jails;

00—;

001—Direction and

Administration;

01—Superintendence;

01—Salaries.

8. LDC

PB-1 5200-20200+GP 1900

2056—Jails;

00—;

001—Direction and

Administration;

01—Superintendence;

01—Salaries.

2. As per the recommendation and approval of the High Level Empowered Committee

(H.L.E.C.), the following post/s shall stand abolished, upon superannuation/retirement of the

incumbent or upon the post falling vacant (for whatever reasons).

Sr. No.

Designation of the post

Pay Scale

No. of posts created

Budget Head

Ministerial (Lapsable) posts

1. Jr. Stenographer

PB-1 5200-20200+GP 2400

2056—Jails;

00—;

001—Direction and

Administration;

01—Superintendence;

01—Salaries.

Note : The existing strength of the Drivers shall be continued, until further assessment of the vehicle

fleet and requirement of the Department, and any vacancies arising during the interim period shall not

be filled up on regular basis.

3. This issues with the approval of the High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.)

constituted with the approval of the Council of Ministers in the XXth Meeting held on

8-11-2017 vide Order No. 1/1/2017-Addl. Secy. (PER) dated 22-11-2017 issued by Department

of Personnel.

4. Approval of the High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.) is conveyed vide letter No.

9/1/IDCO/2018-ARD/257 dated 21-8-2018 issued by the Department of Administrative Reforms,

Secretariat.

By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.

Neetal P. Amonkar, Under Secretary (Home).

Porvorim, 24th October, 2018.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2037

Department of Labour

Order

24/10/2017/LAB-ESI/703

In supersession of all the previous orders for creation/revival/redesignation/upgradation of

the various posts, Government is pleased to indicate the final sanctioned staff strength of the

Employees’ State Insurance Scheme under the control of Office of the Commissioner, Labour

and Employment as under for the next five years:—

Sr. No.

Designation of the Post

Pay Scale

Sanctioned Strength

Non-Ministerial (Non-Lapsable) Posts

Administrative Medical Officer

Level—11

Medical Superintendent

Level—11

Deputy Director (Admn.)

Level—10

Senior Ortho Surgeon

Level—11

Senior Gynecologist & Obstetrician

Level—11

Senior Surgeon

Level—11

Senior Physician

Level—11

Junior Pediatrician

Level—10

Junior Anesthetist

Level—10

10.

Junior Dental Surgeon

Level—10

11.

Ayurvedic Doctor

Level—10

12.

Homeopathic Doctor

Level—10

13.

Junior Dermatologist

Level—10

14.

Junior Ophthalmologist

Level—10

15.

Junior E. N. T. Surgeon

Level—10

16.

Junior Pathologist

Level—10

17.

Junior Chest Specialist (Pulmonary Medicine)

Level—10

18.

Junior Radiologist

Level—10

19.

Insurance Medical Officer

Level—10

20.

Assistant Medical Superintendent

Level—10

21.

Dy. Director (Accounts)

Level—10

22.

Dietician

Level—6

23.

Matron

Level—6

24.

Assistant Matron (Ward Incharge)

Level—6

25.

Assistant Matron (O.T. Incharge)

Level—6

26.

Staff Nurse

Level—6

100

27.

Accountant

Level—6

28.

Medico Social Worker

Level—5

29.

Junior Medical Record Technician

Level—4

30.

Physiotherapist

Level—4

31.

Central Sterile Supply Department Assistant

Level—2

32.

Occupational Therapist

Level—5

33.

Pharmacist

Level—5

34.

Radiographer

Level—4

35.

Junior Radiographer

Level—2

36.

X-Ray Technician

Level—4

37.

E.C.G. Technician

Level—4

38.

Dental Technician

Level—4

39.

Laboratory Technician

Level—4

40.

O. T. Asstt.

Level—2

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2038

41.

A.N.M.

Level—2

42.

Cook

Level—1

Ministerial (Lapsable) Posts

43.

Office Superintendent

Level—7

44.

Head Clerk

Level—6

45.

UDC

Level—4

46.

Jr. Stenographer

Level—4

47.

Steward

Level—5

48.

LDC

Level—2

49.

Driver

Level—2

50.

Multi Tasking Staff

Level—1

107

Total

502

POSTS ON CONTRACT BASIS

Sr. No.

Designation of the Post

Pay Scale

No. of posts

Laundry Supervisor

Level—4

Laundry Assistant/Operation

Level—2

Head Cook

Level—1

Cook

Level—1

Cook Mate/Dishwasher

Level—1

Barber

Level—2

Tailor

Level—2

Plumber

Level—4

Carpenter

Level—2

10.

Electrician

Level—4

Total posts

As per the recommendation and approval of the High Level Empowered Committee

(H.L.E.C.), the following posts shall stand abolished, upon superannuation/retirement of the

incumbent or upon the post falling vacant (for whatever reasons).

Sr. No.

Designation of the post

No. of the Official holding the post

Remarks

Ministerial (Lapsable) posts

1. Steward

Smt. Manali Borkar

01—On filling of the post

of Dietician

2. Cashier

—

01—Vacant post

3. Record Sorter

—

03—Vacant posts

Non-Ministerial (Non-Lapsable) posts

1. Insurance Medical Officer

—

07—Vacant posts

2. Staff Nurse

—

06—Vacant posts

,Note : The existing strength of the Drivers shall be continued, until further assessment of the vehicle

fleet and requirement of the Department, and any vacancies arising during the interim period shall not

be filled up on regular basis.

The existing regular posts of Cook, Cook Mate and Kitchan Helper should be converted

to posts on contract basis as stiputated in ESIC norms, on superannuation of the present

incumbents/vacancy of the posts.

This issues with the approval of the High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.)

constituted with the approval of the Council of Ministers in the XXth Meeting held on

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

1ST NOVEMBER, 2018

2039

8-11-2017 vide Order No. 1/1/2017-Addl. Secy. (PER) dated 22-11-2017 issued by Department

of Personnel.

Approval of the High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.) is conveyed vide letter

No. 9/10/HLEC/2018-ARD/231 dated 16-8-2018 issued by the Department of Administrative

Reforms, Secretariat.

By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.

A. S. Mahatme, Under Secretary (Labour).

Porvorim, 19th October, 2018.

————

Order

24/10/2017/LAB-ESI/704

Sanction of the Government is hereby accorded for creation of the following Contract Basis

posts in Employees’ State Insurance Scheme under the control of Office of the Commissioner,

Labour and Employment as per the details shown below:—

Sr. No.

Designation of the post

Pay Scale

No. of posts created

Contract Basis Posts

Laundry Supervisor

Level—4

Laundry Assistant/Operation

Level—2

Head Cook

Level—1

Cook

Level—1

Cook Mate/Dishwasher

Level—1

Barber

Level—2

Tailor

Level—2

Plumber

Level—4

Carpenter

Level—2

10.

Electrician

Level—4

Total

The expenditure on the creation of above posts would be met from the Budget Head

mentioned below:—

2310—Medical & Public Health;

01—Urban Health Services Allopathy;

102—Employees’ State Insurance Scheme;

01—Implementation to Employees State Insurance Scheme (Plan);

01—Salaries.

This issues with the approval of the High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.)

constituted with the approval of the Council of Ministers in the XXth Meeting held on

8-11-2017 vide Order No. 1/1/2017-Addl. Secy. (PER) dated 22-11-2017 issued by Department

of Personnel.

Approval of the High Level Empowered Committee (H.L.E.C.) is conveyed vide letter

No. 9/10/HLEC/2018-ARD/231 dated 16-8-2018 issued by the Department of Administrative

Reforms, Secretariat.

By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.

A. S. Mahatme, Under Secretary (Labour).

Porvorim, 19th October, 2018.

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SERIES I No. 31

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2040

Department of Law & Judiciary

Legal Affairs Division

___

Notification

10/6/2018-LA-137

The Repealing and Amending (Second) Act,

2017 (Central Act No. 4 of 2018), which has

been passed by Parliament and assented to

by the President on 05-01-2018 and published

in the Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part

II, Section 1, dated 08-01-2018, is hereby

published for the general information of the

public.

Julio Barbosa Noronha, Joint Secretary

(Law).

Porvorim, 14th June, 2018.

________

The Repealing and Amending (Second)

Act, 2017

Act

to repeal certain enactments and to amend

certain other enactments.

Be it enacted by Parliament in the Sixty-

-eighth Year of the Republic of India as

follows:—

1. Short title.— This Act may be called the

Repealing and Amending (Second) Act, 2017.

2. Repeal of certain enactments.— The

enactments specified in the First Schedule

are hereby repealed.

3. Amendment of certain enactments.—

The enactments specified in the Second

Schedule are hereby amended to the extent

and in the manner mentioned in the fourth

column thereof.

4. Savings.— The repeal by this Act of

any enactment shall not affect any other

enactment in which the repealed enactment

has been applied, incorporated or referred

to;

and this Act shall not affect the validity,

invalidity, effect or consequences of anything

already done or suffered, or any right, title,

obligation or liability already acquired.

accrued or incurred, or any remedy or

proceeding in respect thereof, or any release

or discharge of or from any debt, penalty,

obligation, liability, claim or demand, or any

indemnity already granted, or the proof of

any past act or thing;

nor shall this Act affect any principle or

rule of law, or established jurisdiction, form

or course of pleading, practice or procedure,

or existing usage, custom, privilege,

restriction, exemption, office or appointment,

notwithstanding that the same respectively

may have been in any manner affirmed or

recognised or derived by, in or from any

enactment hereby repealed;

nor shall the repeal by this Act of any

enactment revive or restore any jurisdiction,

office, custom, liability, right, title, privilege,

restriction, exemption, usage, practice,

procedure or other matter or thing not now

existing or in force.

________

THE FIRST SCHEDULE

(See section 2)

REPEALS

Year

Act No.

Short title

Central Acts

1850

XXI

The Caste Disabilities Removal Act, 1850.

1857

VII

The Madras Uncovenanted Officers Act, 1857.

1857

XXI

The Howrah Offences Act, 1857.

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1859

XII

The Calcutta Pilots Act, 1859.

1862

III

The Government Seal Act, 1862.

1873

XVI

The North-Western Provinces Village and Road Police Act, 1873.

1875

The Central Provinces Laws Act, 1875.

1876

XIX

The Dramatic Performances Act, 1876.

1879

XIV

The Hackney-carriage Act, 1879.

1879

XIX

The Raipur and Khattra Laws Act, 1879.

1881

XIII

The Fort William Act, 1881.

1882

XXI

The Madras Forest (Validation) Act, 1882.

1883

The Bikrama Singh’s Estates Act, 1883.

1886

XXI

The Oudh Wasikas Act, 1886.

1888

III

The Police Act, 1888.

1888

VIII

The Indian Tolls Act, 1888.

1893

The Porahat Estate Act, 1893.

1895

The Government Grants Act, 1895.

1897

VIII

The Reformatory Schools Act, 1897.

1911

The Prevention of Seditious Meetings Act, 1911.

1912

VII

The Bengal, Bihar and Orissa and Assam Laws Act, 1912.

1917

XXV

The Sir Currimbhoy Ebrahim Baronetcy (Amendment) Act, 1917.

1921

XVII

The Cattle-trespass (Amendment) Act, 1921.

1931

The Sheriff of Calcutta (Powers of Custody) Act, 1931.

1932

The Public Suits Validation Act, 1932.

1932

XXIV

The Bengal Suppression of Terrorist Outrages (Supplementary) Act, 1932.

1938

The Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1938.

1941

The Berar Laws Act, 1941.

1942

XVIII

The Weekly Holidays Act, 1942.

1943

XXIII

The War Injuries (Compensation Insurance) Act, 1943.

1947

XVI

The Trading with the Enemy (Continuance of Emergency Provisions) Act, 1947.

1948

The Junagadh Administration (Property) Act, 1948.

1949

The Requisitioned Land (Apportionment of Compensation) Act, 1949.

1949

The Professions Tax Limitation (Amendment and Validation) Act, 1949.

1950

The Preventive Detention Act, 1950.

1950

The Preventive Detention (Amendment) Act, 1950.

1950

The Cooch-Behar (Assimilation of Laws) Act, 1950.

1951

The Part B States (Laws) Act, 1951.

1951

The Preventive Detention (Amendment) Act, 1951.

1951

The Railway Companies (Emergency Provisions) Act, 1951.

1951

The Part C States (Miscellaneous Laws) Repealing Act, 1951.

1951

The Displaced Persons (Debts Adjustment) Act, 1951.

1952

The Part B States Marriages Validating Act, 1952.

1952

XXXIV

The Preventive Detention (Amendment) Act, 1952.

1952

LXI

The Preventive Detention (Second Amendment) Act, 1952.

1954

The Abducted Persons (Recovery and Restoration) Amendment Act, 1954.

1954

The Government of Part C States (Amendment) Act, 1954.

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1954

The Transfer of Evacuee Deposits Act, 1954.

1954

The Absorbed Areas (Laws) Act, 1954.

1954

The Chandernagore (Merger) Act, 1954.

1954

The Preventive Detention (Amendment) Act, 1954.

1955

The Commanders-in-Chief (Change in Designation) Act, 1955.

1955

The Abducted Persons (Recovery and Restoration) Continuance Act, 1955.

1956

The Bar Councils (Validation of State Laws) Act, 1956.

1956

The Indian Cotton Cess (Amendment) Act, 1956.

1956

The Abducted Persons (Recovery and Restoration) Continuance Act, 1956.

1956

The Representation of the People (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act, 1956.

1956

The Delhi Tenants (Temporary Protection) Act, 1956.

1957

The Forward Contracts (Regulation) Amendment Act, 1957 .

1957

The Legislative Councils Act, 1957.

1957

The Preventive Detention (Continuance) Act, 1957.

1959

The Pharmacy (Amendment) Act, 1959.

1960

The Tripura Municipal Law (Repeal) Act, 1960.

1960

The Bilaspur Commercial Corporation (Repeal) Act, 1960.

1960

The Mahendra Pratab Singh Estates (Repeal) Act, 1960.

1960

The Tripura Excise Law (Repeal) Act, 1960.

1962

The Emergency Risks (Goods) Insurance Act, 1962.

1962

The Emergency Risks (Factories) Insurance Act, 1962.

1963

The Institutes of Technology (Amendment) Act, 1963.

1963

The Delhi Development (Amendment) Act, 1963.

1964

The Delhi (Delegation of Powers) Act, 1964.

1965

The Goa, Daman and Diu (Absorbed Employees) Act, 1965.

1967

The Anti-Corruption Laws (Amendment) Act, 1967.

1969

The International Monetary Fund and Bank (Amendment) Act, 1969.

1971

The Asian Refractories Limited (Acquisition of Undertaking) Act, 1971.

1971

The Uttar Pradesh Cantonments (Control of Rent and Eviction) (Repeal) Act, 1971.

1972

The Coking Coal Mines (Nationalisation) Act, 1972.

1973

The Coal Mines (Nationalisation) Act, 1973.

1975

The All-India Services Regulations (Indemnity) Act, 1975.

1976

The Assam Sillimanite Limited (Acquisition and Transfer of Refractory Plant) Act,

1976.

1976

The Parliamentary Proceedings (Protection of Publication) Repeal Act, 1976.

1976

The National Library of India Act, 1976.

1976

The Indian Iron and Steel Company (Acquisition of Shares) Act, 1976.

1976

The Braithwaite and Company (India) Limited (Acquisition and Transfer of Under-

takings) Act, 1976.

1977

The Disputed Elections (Prime Minister and Speaker) Act, 1977.

1977

The Smith, Stainstreet and Company Limited (Acquisition and Transfer of Under-

takings) Act, 1977.

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2043

1977

The Gresham and Craven of India (Private) Limited (Acquisition and Transfer of

Undertakings) Act, 1977.

1978

The Hindustan Tractors Limited (Acquisition and Transfer of Undertakings) Act,

1978.

1978

The Bolani Ores Limited (Acquisition of Shares) and Miscellaneous Provisions Act,

1978.

1979

The Punjab Excise (Delhi Amendment) Act, 1979.

1980

The Bengal Chemical and Pharmaceutical Works Limited (Acquisition and Transfer

of Undertakings) Act, 1980.

1983

The Dangerous Machines (Regulation) Act, 1983.

1984

The Punjab Municipal (New Delhi Amendment) Act, 1984.

1984

The Aluminium Corporation of India Limited (Acquisition and Transfer of Aluminium

Undertaking) Act, 1984.

1984

The Bengal Immunity Company Limited (Acquisition and Transfer of Undertakings)

Act, 1984.

1985

The Customs (Amendment) Act, 1985.

1987

The Brentford Electric (India) Limited (Acquisition and Transfer of Undertakings)

Act, 1987.

1993

The National Thermal Power Corporation Limited, the National Hydroelectric Power

Corporation Limited and the North-Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited

(Acquisition and Transfer of Power Transmission Systems) Act, 1993.

1994

The Neyveli Lignite Corporation Limited (Acquisition and Transfer of Power

Transmission System) Act, 1994.

1999

The Delhi Development Authority (Validation of Disciplinary Powers) Act. 1998.

1999

The Customs (Amendment) Act, 1998.

1999

2000

The Direct-tax Laws (Miscellaneous) Repeal Act, 2000.

2000

The Forfeiture (Repeal) Act, 2000.

2001

The Influx from Pakistan (Control) Repealing (Repeal) Act, 2001.

2001

The Indian Universities (Repeal) Act, 2001.

2001

The Auroville (Emergency Provisions) Repeal Act, 2001.

2001

The Central Sales Tax (Amendment) Act, 2001.

2001

The Two-Member Constituencies (Abolition) and other Laws Repeal Act, 2001.

2002

The Mysore State Legislature (Delegation of Powers) Repeal Act, 2002.

2002

The Countess of Dufferin’s Fund (Repeal) Act, 2002.

2002

The Prevention of Food Adulteration (Extension to Kohima and Mokokchung Districts)

Repeal Act, 2002.

2002

The Refugee Relief Taxes (Abolition) Repeal Act, 2002.

2003

The Cable Television Networks (Regulation) Amendment Act, 2002.

2005

The Displaced Persons Claims and other Laws Repeal Act, 2005.

2005

The Immigration (Carriers’ Liability) Amendment Act, 2005.

2006

The Central Sales Tax (Amendment) Act, 2005.

2006

The National Commission for Minority Educational Institutions (Amendment) Act,

2006.

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2044

2006

The Cess Laws (Repealing and Amending) Act, 2006.

2006

The Taxation Laws (Amendment) Act, 2006.

2006

The Spirituous Preparations (Inter-State Trade and Commerce) Control (Repeal) Act,

2006.

2006

The Produce Cess Laws (Abolition) Act, 2006.

2006

The Indian Rifles (Repeal) Act, 2006.

2007

The Mizoram University (Amendment) Act, 2007.

2007

The Competition (Amendment) Act, 2007.

2008

The Central Universities Laws (Amendment) Act, 2008.

2009

The Competition (Amendment) Act, 2009.

2010

The National Commission for Minority Educational Institutions (Amendment) Act,

2010.

2010

The Jharkhand Panchayat Raj (Amendment) Act, 2010.

2012

The Central Educational Institutions (Reservation in Admission) Amendment Act,

2012;

Ordinances made by the Governor-General

1941

VII

The War Injuries Ordinance, 1941.

1942

The Collective Fines Ordinance, 1942.

1942

XLI

The Armed Forces (Special Powers) Ordinance, 1942.

1944

XXI

The Public Health (Emergency Provisions) Ordinance, 1944.

1945

XXIV

The War Gratuities (Income-tax Exemption) Ordinance, 1945.

1945

XXX

The Secunderabad Marriage Validating Ordinance, 1945.

1946

The Bank Notes (Declaration of Holdings) Ordinance, 1946.

1946

The Criminal Law Amendment Ordinance, 1946.

1946

The Termination of War (Definition) Ordinance, 1946.

_________

THE SECOND SCHEDULE

(See section 3)

AMENDMENTS

Year

Act No.

Short title

Amendments

1951

The Plantations Labour Act, 1951

In section 43, sub-section (4) shall be

omitted.

2016

The Juvenile Justice (Care and

In section 69, in sub-section (2), for the

Protection of Children) Act, 2015

words, brackets and letters “mentioned at

(d) to (f)”, the words, brackets, letters and

figure “mentioned at clauses (d) to (f) of

sub-section (1)” shall be substituted.

2016

The Rights of Persons with Disabilities

In section 76, after the word, brackets and

Act, 2016

letter, “clause (b)”, the words, brackets

and figure “of sub-section (1)” shall be

inserted.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

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2045

Notification

10/6/2018-LA-221

The Muslim Women (Protection of Rights on

Marriage) Ordinance, 2018 (Ordinance No. 7

of 2018), which has been promulgated by the

President in the Sixty-ninth Year of the Republic

of India and published in the Gazette of India,

Extraordinary, Part II, Section 1, dated 19-09-

2018, is hereby published for the general

information of the public.

Julio B. Noronha, Joint Secretary (Law).

Porvorim, 19th October, 2018.

______

MINISTRY OF LAW AND JUSTICE

(Legislative Department)

New Delhi, the 19th September, 2018/

/Bhadra 28, 1940 (Saka)

THE MUSLIM WOMEN (PROTECTION OF

RIGHTS ON MARRIAGE)

ORDINANCE, 2018

No. 7 of 2018

Promulgated by the President in the Sixty-

ninth year of the Republic of India.

An Ordiance to protect the rights of married

Muslim women and to prohibit divorce by

pronouncing talaq by their husbands and for

matters connected therewith or incidential

thereto;

Whereas the Muslim Women (Protection of

Rights on Marriage) Bill, 2017 has been passed

by the House of the People and is pending in

the Council of states;

And whereas inspite of the fact that the

Supreme Court has held in the matter of

Shayara Bano Versus Union of India and

others [Writ Petition (Civil) No. 118 of 2016]

and other connected matters that the

practice of triple talaq (talaq-e-biddat) as

unconstitutional, the said practice is still

continuing unabated;

And whereas Parliament is not in session

and the President is satisfied that

circumstances exist which render it necessary

for him to take immediate action to give effect

to the provisions of the said Bill with certain

modifications;

Now, therefore, in exercise of the

powers conferred by clause (1) of article

123 of the Constitution, the President is

pleased to promulgate the following

Ordinance:—

CHAPTER I

Preliminary

1. Short title, extent and commencement.—

(1) This Ordinance may be called the Muslim

Women (Protection of Rights on Marriage)

Ordinance, 2018.

(2) It shall extend to the whole of India

except the State of Jammu and Kashmir.

(3) It shall come into force at once.

2. Definitions.— In this Ordinance, unless

the context otherwise requires,—

(a) “electronic form” shall have

the same meaning as assigned to

clause (r) of

sub-

-section (1) of section 2 of

the Information Technology Act,

2000;

(b) “talaq” means talaq-e-biddat or any

other similar form of talaq having the effect

of instantaneous and irrevocable divorce

pronounced by a Muslim husband; and

Judicial Magistrate of the First

Class exercising jurisdiction

under the Code of Criminal

Procedure, 1973, in the area

where the married Muslim

woman resides.

21 of 2000.

2 of 1974.

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2046

CHAPTER II

Declaration of Talaq to be Void and Illegal

3. Talaq to be void and illegal.— Any

pronouncement of talaq by a Muslim

husband upon his wife, by words, either

spoken or written or in electronic form or in

any other manner whatsoever, shall be void

and illegal.

4. Punishment for pronouncing talaq.— Any

Muslim husband who proounces talaq

referred to in section 3 upon his wife shall be

punished with imprisonment for a term which

may extend to three years, and shall also be

liable to fine.

CHAPTER III

Protection of Rights of Married Muslim Women

5. Subsistence allowance.— Without

prejudice to the generality of the provisions

contained in any other law for the time being

in force, a married Muslim woman upon

whom talaq is pronounced shall be entitled

to receive from her husband such amount of

subsistence allowance for her and dependent

children as may be determined by the

Magistrate.

6. Custody of minor children.— Notwith-

standing anything contained in any other law

for the time being in force, a married Muslim

woman shall be entitled to custody of her

minor children in the event of pronouncement

of talaq by her husband, in such manner as

may be determined by the Magistrate.

7. Offence to be Cognizable

Compoundable etc.— Notwith-

-standing anything contained in the

Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973,—

(a) an offence punishable under this

Ordinance shall be cognizable, if information

relating to the commission of the offence is

given to an officer in charge of a police

station by the married Muslim woman upon

whom talaq is pronounced or any person

related to her by blood or marriage;

(b) an offence punishable under this

Ordinance shall be compoundable, at the

instance of the married Muslim woman

upon whom talaq is pronounced with the

permission of the Magistrate, on such terms

and conditions as he may determine;

punishable under this Ordinance shall be

released on bail unless the Magistrate, on

an application filed by the accused and after

hearing the married Muslim woman upon

whom talaq is pronounced, is satisfied that

there are reasonable grounds for granting

bail to such person.

RAM NATH KOVIND,

President.

DR. G. NARAYANA RAJU,

Secretary to the Govt. of India.

_________

Notification

10/6/2018-LA/222

The Indian Medical Council (Amendment)

Ordinance, 2018 (Ordinance No. 8 of 2018),

which has been promulgated by the President

in the Sixty-ninth Year of the Republic of India

and published in the Gazette of India,

Extraordinary, Part II, Section 1, dated

26-09-2018, is hereby published for the general

information of the public.

Julio B. Noronha, Joint Secretary (Law).

Porvorim, 19th October, 2018.

______

MINISTRY OF LAW AND JUSTICE

(Legislative Department)

New Delhi, the 26th September, 2018/

/Ashvina 4, 1940 (Saka)

The Indian Medical Council (Amendment)

Ordinance, 2018

No. 8 of 2018

Promulgated by the president in the Sixty-

ninth Year of the Republic of India.

An Ordinance further to amend the Indian

Medical Council Act, 1956.

2 of 1974.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

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2047

Whereas Parliament is not in session and

the President is satisfied that circumstances

exist which render it necessary for him to

take immediate action;

Now, Therefore, in exercise of the powers

conferred by clause (1) of article 123 of the

Constitution, the President is pleased to

promulgate the following Ordinance:—

1. Short title and commencement.— (1) This

Ordinance may be called the Indian Medical

Council (Amendment) Ordinance, 2018.

(2) It shall come into force at once.

2. Amendment of section 3A.— In

section 3A of the Indian Medical

Council Act, 1956.—

(a) in sub-section (1), for the words,

brackets and figures “Indian Medical

Council (Amendment) Act, 2010”, the

words, brackets and figures “Indian

Medical Council (Amendment) Ordinance,

2018” shall be substituted;

(b) in sub-section (2), for the words

“three years”, the words “one year” shall

be substituted;

medical education”, the words “and

medical education or proven administra-

tive capacity and experience” shall be

substituted;

(d) after sub-section (7), the following

sub-section shall be inserted, namely:—

“(7A) The Board of Governors shall be

assisted by a Secretary General who shall

be appointed by the Central Government

on deputation or contract basis and he shall

be the head of the secretariat in the

Council.”.

RAM NATH KOVIND,

President.

DR. G. NARAYANA RAJU,

Secretary to the Govt. of India.

Department of Public Health

Notification

38/164/2013-I/PHD/(Part VII)/2731

Read:- (1)Notification No. 38/164/2013-I/

/PHD/Part III dated 12-12-2016.

(2) Notification No. 38/164/2013-I PHD/

/Part VII/1786 dated 08-09-2017.

Government is pleased to further amend the

Scheme “Deen Dayal Swastha Seva Yojana”

published in the Official Gazette, Series I

No. 38 dated 22-12-2016 (hereinafter called the

said “scheme”) as follows:—

Under Clause 6, “Additional Beneficiaries

and Other Information” following sub clause

6(iii) shall be added after sub clause 6(ii):—

“6(iii) Retired Judges of the High Court of

Bombay at Goa presently residing in the State

of Goa are also entitled to claim the benefits

under the Scheme in addition to the facilities

available to them under section 23D-Medical

facilities for retired Judges of the High Court

Judges (Salaries and Conditions of Service)

Act, 1954”.

The Notification shall come into force with

immediate effect.

By order and in the name of the Governor

of Goa.

Maria Seomara De Souza, Under Secretary

(Health).

Porvorim, 29th October, 2018.

———ttt———

Revenue Department

Notification

No. 16/28/2016-RD

The following draft rules which the

Government of Goa proposes to make in

exercise of the powers conferred by

sub-section (1) and (2) of section 199 of the

Goa Land Revenue Code, 1968 (Act No. 9 of

1969), so as to further amend the Goa, Daman

102 of 1956.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES I No. 31

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2048

and Diu Land Revenue (Record of Rights and

pre-published as required by sub-section (3)

of section 199 of the said Act, for information

of all persons likely to be affected thereby and

notice is hereby given that the said draft rules

will be taken into consideration by the

Government after expiry of a period of fifteen

days from the date of publication of this

Notification in the Official Gazette.

All objections and suggestions to the said

draft rules may be forwarded to the Secretary

(Revenue) to the Government of Goa, Revenue

Department, Secretariat, Porvorim, Goa,

before the expiry of the said period of fifteen

days so that they may be taken into

consideration at the time of finalization of the

said draft rules.

DRAFT RULES

In exercise of the power conferred by sub-

-section (1) and (2) of section 199 of the Goa

Land Revenue Code, 1968 (Act No. 9 of 1969),

and all other powers enabling it in this behalf,

the Government of Goa hereby makes the

following rules so as to further amend the Goa,

Daman and Diu Land Revenue (Record of

Rights and Register of Cultivators) Rules, 1969,

namely:—

1. Short title and commencement.— (1)

These rules may be called the Goa Land

Revenue (Record of Rights and Register of

Cultivators) (Amendment) Rules, 2018.

(2) They shall come into force from the date

of their publication in the Official Gazette.

2. Amendment of rule 10.— In rule 10 of the

Goa, Daman and Diu Land Revenue (Record

of Rights and Register of Cultivators) Rules,

1969, in sub-rule (1), in the proviso, after

clause (iv), the following clause shall be

inserted, namely:—

“(v) Forest rights are vested in terms of

Annexure II and III to the Scheduled Tribes

and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers

(Recognition of Forest Rights) Rules, 2008

as amended from time to time and for

incorporating such forest rights in the

relevant record of rights.”.

By order and in the name of the Governor

of Goa.

Sudin A. Natu, Under Secretary (Revenue-I).

Porvorim, 19th October, 2018.

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