Shahwalaindresa (Shahwalaindresa) Gram Panchayat is a Rural Local Body in Sultanpur Lodhi Panchayat Samiti part of Kapurthala Zila Parishad. There are total 2 Villages under Shahwalaindresa Gram Panchayat jurisdiction.
Name | Shahwalaindresa |
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Local Name | Shahwalaindresa |
Type | Village Panchayat |
Villages | Shahwala Andrisa (145) |
Inter Panchayat | Sultanpur Lodhi |
Block | Sultanpur Lodhi |
District Panchayat | Kapurthala |
State | Punjab |
LGD Code | 16152 |
Address Line 1 | Bdpo Office Sultanpurlodhi |
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Address Line 2 | 018280 500976 |
Address Line 3 | |
Pincode | 144626 |
[email protected] |
# | Village Name | LGD Code |
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1 | Shahwala Andrisa (145) | 29520 |
| |
Secretary Name | Lakhbir Singh |
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Mobile No. | 9464334734 |
Email Id | [email protected] |
| |
Sarpanch Name | Rajwinder Kaur |
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Mobile No. | 9501253001 |
Email Id | [email protected] |
No. | Ward Name | Ward No | LGD Code |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Ward No. 1 | 1 | 85817 |
2 | Ward No.2 | 2 | 1287090 |
3 | Ward No.3 | 3 | 1287091 |
4 | Ward No.4 | 4 | 1287092 |
5 | Ward No.5 | 5 | 1287093 |
# | Name | Designation | Mobile No | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Rajwinder Kaur | Sarpanch | 9501253001 | [email protected] |
2 | Balwinder Singh | Panch | 9501735080 | [email protected] |
3 | Gian Singh | Panch | 9876861654 | [email protected] |
4 | Jaswinder Kaur | Panch | 8427521209 | [email protected] |
5 | Karnail Singh | Panch | 9878049308 | [email protected] |
6 | Puran Kaur | Panch | 9501735080 | [email protected] |
# | Name | Designation | Department |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Anganwari Worker | Rajinder Kaur | Department Of Health & Family Welfare |
2 | Anil Manchanda | Health Department | Department Of Health |
3 | Anita | Teacher | Department Of Education |
4 | Anju Bala | Teacher | Department Of Skill Development |
5 | Asha | Asha Worker | Department Of Health |
6 | Asha Kumari | Worker | Department Of Women & Child Development |
7 | Baldev Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
8 | Baljeet Kaur | Teacher | Department Of Skill Development |
9 | Balwinder Kaur | Anganwari | Department Of Health & Family Welfare |
10 | Balwinder Singh | Hod | Department Of Fisheries |
11 | Balwinder Singh | Hod | Department Of Fisheries |
12 | Daljeet Singh | Je | Department Of Water Resource |
13 | Daljeet Singh | Je | Department Of Drinking Water |
14 | Darshan Singh | Jk | Department Of Sericulture |
15 | Dr.jasbir Singh Khinda | Head Agricuture | Department Of Agriculture |
16 | Gagandeep | Je | Department Of Drinking Water |
17 | Gagandeep Singh | Mg | Registrar Of Cooperative Societies |
18 | Gurdeep Singh | Je | Department Of Food And Supply |
19 | Gurjeet Singh | Je | Department Of Animal Husbandry And Dairying |
20 | Gurjeet Singh | Je | Department Of Agriculture |
21 | Gurmeet Singh | Je | Department Of Water Resource |
22 | Gurpreet Saini | Xen | Department Of Drinking Water |
23 | Gurpreet Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
24 | Gurpreet Singh | Teacher | Department Of Education |
25 | Gurprtap Singh | Bdpo | Department Of Rural Development |
26 | Gurvinder Singh | Je | Registrar Of Cooperative Societies |
27 | Gurwinder Singh | Je | Registrar Of Cooperative Societies |
28 | Harbhajan Singh | Je | Department Of Agriculture |
29 | Harbhajan Singh | Line Man | Electricity Board |
30 | Hardeep Singh | Alm | Electricity Board |
31 | Hardev Singh | Kj | Department Of Sericulture |
32 | Hardyal Singh | Acc | Department Of Finance |
33 | Harinderjit Singh Bawa | Head Of Fisheries Department | Department Of Fisheries |
34 | Harjinder Singh | Patwari | Department Of Revenue |
35 | Harjit Singh | Je | Department Of Chemicals & Petrochemicals |
36 | Harjot Singh | Je | Department Of Drinking Water |
37 | Harman | Op | Department Of Revenue |
38 | Harmandeep Singh | Ins | Department Of St Welfare |
39 | Harnek Singh | Gjg | Department Of Sericulture |
40 | Harwinder Singh | Patwari | Department Of Revenue |
41 | Hradeep Singh | Je | Department Of Drinking Water |
42 | Jagdev Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
43 | Jagdev Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
44 | Jagsir Singh | Rmo | Department Of Health |
45 | Jagtar Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
46 | Jarnail Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
47 | Jashan | Ps | Department Of Social Justice |
48 | Jashandeep Singh | Pwd | Rural Road Development Corporation/ Pwd(road & Buidling) |
49 | Jasmeet Kaur | Teacher | Department Of Education |
50 | Jaspreet | Je | Department Of Forest |
51 | Jaspreet Kaur | Asha Worker | Department Of Health |
52 | Jaspreet Kaur | Mg | Registrar Of Cooperative Societies |
53 | Jaspreet Singh | Patwari | Department Of Revenue |
54 | Jaswant Singh | Da | Public Health Engineering Department |
55 | Jaswinder Singh | Je | Department Of Water Resource |
56 | Jaswinder Singh | Pwd | Rural Road Development Corporation/ Pwd(road & Buidling) |
57 | Jodha Singh | Pd | Department Of Small Scale Industries |
58 | Jugnu | Je | Department Of Food And Supply |
59 | Kamadeep Kaur | Rs | Department Of Handloom And Textile |
60 | Kamaldeep | Ins | Department Of Sports |
61 | Kamaljeet Kaur | Ps | Department Of Small Scale Industries |
62 | Kamaljit Kaur | Anganwari | Department Of Health & Family Welfare |
63 | Kanchan | Asha | Department Of Women & Child Development |
64 | Kanwardeep Kaur | Inspector | Department Of Food And Supply |
65 | Karamjeet Singh | Inspector | Department Of Food And Supply |
66 | Karamjeet Singh | Pg | Department Of Small Scale Industries |
67 | Karamjeet Singh | Sdgdfgh | Department Of Agriculture |
68 | Karamjit Kaur | Anganwari | Department Of Health & Family Welfare |
69 | Kartar Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
70 | Kartar Singh | Pwd | Rural Road Development Corporation/ Pwd(road & Buidling) |
71 | Kaushlya | Worker | Department Of Women & Child Development |
72 | Kawandeep | Ins | Department Of Tourism |
73 | Kewal Singh | Je | Department Of Drinking Water |
74 | Kewal Singh | Lm | Electricity Board |
75 | Khushdeep Singh | Worker | Department Of Women & Child Development |
76 | Kirandeep Kaur | Ps | Department Of Rural Development |
77 | Kirandeep Kaur | Sr | Department Of Social Welfare |
78 | Kulbeer Singh | Ps | Department Of Revenue |
79 | Kuldeep | Forest Gaurd | Department Of Forest |
80 | Kuldeep Singh | Je | Department Of Food And Supply |
81 | Kuldeep Singh | Inspector | Department Of Agriculture |
82 | Kuldeep Singh | Je | Department Of Food And Supply |
83 | Kuljeet Kaur | Asha Worker | Department Of Health |
84 | Kuljit Money | Grs Nrega | Department Of Rural Development |
85 | Kulnoor Kaur | Ps | Department Of Social Justice |
86 | Kulraj Singh | Se | Department Of Animal Husbandry And Dairying |
87 | Kulraj Singh | Ps | Department Of Fisheries |
88 | Kulwant Kaur | Anganwari Worker | Department Of Health & Family Welfare |
89 | Kulwant Singh | Je | Department Of Food And Supply |
90 | Kulwant Singh | Ps | Department Of Soil And Water Conservation |
91 | Kulwinder Kaur | Asha Worker | Department Of Health |
92 | Kulwinder Singh | Je | Department Of Water Resource |
93 | Kulwindersingh | Je | Public Health Engineering Department |
94 | Kushdeep Kaur | Teacer | Department Of Education |
95 | Laljeet | Jk | Department Of Sericulture |
96 | Lovedeep | Je | Department Of Animal Husbandry And Dairying |
97 | Lovely | Lm | Department Of Planning |
98 | Lovely Brar | Dk | Public Health Engineering Department |
99 | Malkeet Kaur | Asha Worker | Department Of Health |
100 | Malkeet Singh | Ps | Department Of Rural Development |
101 | Manjeet Kaur | Je | Department Of Health & Family Welfare |
102 | Monu | Patwari | Department Of Revenue |
103 | Nirmal Ingh | Ps | Department Of Revenue |
104 | Palwinder Kaur | Anganwari Worker | Department Of Health & Family Welfare |
105 | Palwinder Singh | Teacher | Department Of Education |
106 | Paramjeet Kaur | St | Department Of Skill Development |
107 | Paramjeet Singh | Ps | Department Of Rural Development |
108 | Pardeep Kaur | Ps | Department Of Agriculture |
109 | Pardip Singh | Lm | Department Of Skill Development |
110 | Parwinder Kaur | Teacher | Department Of Skill Development |
111 | Parwinder Singh | Inspectoer | Department Of Forest |
112 | Parwinder Singh | Je | Electricity Board |
113 | Parwinder Singh | Je | Department Of Food And Supply |
114 | Pooja | Op | Registrar Of Cooperative Societies |
115 | Pooja | Teacher | Department Of Education |
116 | Prabhpal | Op | Department Of Revenue |
117 | Pritam Singh | Pd | Department Of Sericulture |
118 | Pritam Singh | Ps | Department Of Rural Development |
119 | Pyara Singh | Line Man | Electricity Board |
120 | Radha Rani | Ps | Department Of Rural Development |
121 | Rajesh Kumar | Bmm | Department Of Skill Development |
122 | Rajinder Kaur | Anganwari | Department Of Health & Family Welfare |
123 | Rajinder Singh | Ps | Department Of Social Justice |
124 | Rajjan | Je | Department Of Water Resource |
125 | Rajjan | Je | Department Of Water Resource |
126 | Raj Rani | Asha | Department Of Women & Child Development |
127 | Raj Rani | Asha | Department Of Women & Child Development |
128 | Rajwant Kaur | Ins | Department Of Food And Supply |
129 | Rajwinder Kaur | Pump Operator | Department Of Drinking Water |
130 | Rakesh Kumar | Lj | Department Of Power |
131 | Ram Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
132 | Randhirjit | Gk | Department Of Transport |
133 | Ranjit Singh | Ps | Department Of Fisheries |
134 | Ranjit Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
135 | Ranjna | Asha | Department Of Women & Child Development |
136 | Rashpal Singh | Hd | Department Of Small Scale Industries |
137 | Rashpal Singh | Pwd | Rural Road Development Corporation/ Pwd(road & Buidling) |
138 | Ravinder Kaur | Je | Public Health Engineering Department |
139 | Ravinder Singh | Je | Department Of Water Resource |
140 | Reena | Helper | Department Of Social Welfare |
141 | Reenu Bala | Anganwadi | Department Of Health & Family Welfare |
142 | Renu Bala | Aganwari | Department Of Health & Family Welfare |
143 | Resham Singh | Je | Department Of Drinking Water |
144 | Resham Singh | Je | Department Of Drinking Water |
145 | Rinku | Asha | Department Of Women & Child Development |
146 | Rubina | Ps | Department Of Skill Development |
147 | Sandeep Shridhar | Xen | Department Of Panchayati Raj |
148 | Sandeep Singh | Xen | Department Of Drinking Water |
149 | Santa Singh | Sr | Department Of Social Welfare |
150 | Sarabjit Kaur | Asha Worker | Department Of Health |
151 | Sarabjit Kaur | Anganwari Worker | Department Of Health & Family Welfare |
152 | Sarabjit Kaur | Asha Worker | Department Of Health |
153 | Satnam Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
154 | Seema | Teacher | Department Of Skill Development |
155 | Shagun | Asha Worker | Department Of Health |
156 | Shushil Bajaj | Ps | Registrar Of Cooperative Societies |
157 | Shushil Kumar | Kd | Public Health Engineering Department |
158 | Sonia Kumari | Worker | Department Of Women & Child Development |
159 | Sujeet Kaur | Teacher | Department Of Art And Culture |
160 | Sukhbir Singh | Je | Department Of Water Resource |
161 | Sukhdeep Singh | Je | Department Of Drinking Water |
162 | Sukhdev Singh | Je | Department Of Drinking Water |
163 | Sukhmander Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
164 | Sukhmander Singh | Teacher | Department Of Education |
165 | Sukhpal Singh | Je | Department Of Water Resource |
166 | Sukhraj Singh | Je | Department Of Revenue |
167 | Sukhraj Singh | Pd | Department Of Small Scale Industries |
168 | Sukhwinder Singh | Da | Registrar Of Cooperative Societies |
169 | Sukhwinder Singh | Pwd | Rural Road Development Corporation/ Pwd(road & Buidling) |
170 | Sunil Kumar | Pwd | Rural Road Development Corporation/ Pwd(road & Buidling) |
171 | Surinder Singh | Je | Department Of Water Resource |
172 | Surjeet Singh | Ps | Department Of Revenue |
173 | Swaran Singh | Ps | Department Of Rural Development |
174 | Talwinder Singh | Je | Department Of Forest |
175 | Umesh Kumar | Inspctoe | Department Of Food And Supply |
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"Panchayat Raj" is a term derived from the Hindi language, where "Panchayat" means "assembly" or "council" and "Raj" means "rule" or "government." So, "Panchayat Raj" essentially translates to "rule by assembly" or "local self-government." It refers to a system of governance where local bodies or councils, known as Panchayats, have the authority to govern and manage local affairs at the grassroots level.
In the context of India, Panchayati Raj specifically refers to the system of local self-government in rural areas, established to decentralize power and promote grassroots democracy. This system was formalized through constitutional amendments and legislation to empower local communities to participate in decision-making processes and manage their own development initiatives. The term embodies the principles of local governance, community participation, and decentralization of power.
In India, the Panchayati Raj system typically consists of three main stages or tiers:
Gram Panchayat: This is the first tier of the Panchayati Raj system, operating at the village level. It is responsible for local governance and administration within a single village or a group of villages.
Panchayat Samiti (Intermediate Panchayat): The Panchayat Samiti functions at an intermediate level between the Gram Panchayat and the Zilla Parishad. It oversees the coordination and monitoring of activities across multiple Gram Panchayats within its jurisdiction.
Zilla Parishad (District Panchayat): This is the highest tier of the Panchayati Raj system at the district level. It comprises multiple Panchayat Samitis within a district and serves as an apex body for coordinating development activities and supervising the functioning of the Panchayat Samitis.
These three stages together form the hierarchical structure of the Panchayati Raj system, facilitating local self-governance and decentralized decision-making in rural areas.
The Gram Panchayat holds significant importance within the Panchayati Raj system in India for several reasons:
Local Governance: The Gram Panchayat is the primary unit of local governance, administering and managing the affairs of a single village or a group of villages. It serves as the closest governmental body to the people, addressing their immediate needs and concerns.
Representation: The Gram Panchayat provides a platform for local representation and participation in decision-making processes. It is typically composed of elected representatives from the village, ensuring that the voices and interests of the local community are heard and addressed.
Development Initiatives: Gram Panchayats play a crucial role in the implementation of various rural development programs and initiatives. They are responsible for identifying local development priorities, planning projects, and mobilizing resources for the socio-economic advancement of the village.
Infrastructure Development: Gram Panchayats oversee the development and maintenance of essential rural infrastructure such as roads, bridges, water supply systems, sanitation facilities, and community buildings. They prioritize infrastructure projects based on the needs of the village residents.
Social Welfare: Gram Panchayats are involved in promoting social welfare and inclusivity within the village community. They address issues related to education, healthcare, sanitation, women's empowerment, and the welfare of marginalized groups.
Dispute Resolution: Gram Panchayats often serve as forums for resolving disputes and conflicts at the local level. They facilitate mediation and arbitration processes to promote harmony and peace within the village community.
Accountability and Transparency: By involving local residents in decision-making processes and ensuring transparency in governance, Gram Panchayats promote accountability among elected representatives and officials. This fosters trust and credibility in the functioning of the local government.
Overall, the Gram Panchayat plays a vital role in fostering local democracy, promoting rural development, and improving the quality of life for residents in rural areas of India.
The Panchayat Samiti, also known as the Intermediate Panchayat, holds significant importance within the Panchayati Raj system in India for several reasons:
Coordination and Planning: Panchayat Samitis are responsible for coordinating and planning development activities across multiple Gram Panchayats within their jurisdiction. They serve as intermediaries between the Gram Panchayats and the Zilla Parishad, facilitating communication and collaboration for efficient resource allocation and project implementation.
Resource Mobilization: Panchayat Samitis play a crucial role in mobilizing resources for rural development initiatives. They identify funding sources, prepare development plans, and seek financial assistance from government agencies, non-governmental organizations, and other stakeholders to support local development projects.
Capacity Building: Panchayat Samitis are involved in capacity building and training programs for elected representatives and officials at the grassroots level. They provide technical assistance, guidance, and support to Gram Panchayats in areas such as project management, governance, and administration, enhancing their effectiveness and efficiency.
Monitoring and Evaluation: Panchayat Samitis monitor the implementation of development schemes and projects undertaken by Gram Panchayats within their jurisdiction. They conduct regular inspections, reviews, and evaluations to ensure adherence to guidelines, proper utilization of funds, and achievement of desired outcomes.
Policy Formulation: Panchayat Samitis contribute to policy formulation and decision-making processes related to rural development at the intermediate level. They provide inputs, feedback, and recommendations to higher authorities based on the needs and priorities identified at the grassroots level, influencing policy outcomes and resource allocation.
Conflict Resolution: Panchayat Samitis often serve as forums for resolving disputes and conflicts arising between Gram Panchayats or within their jurisdiction. They facilitate dialogue, negotiation, and mediation to promote harmony and consensus among stakeholders, thereby fostering social cohesion and stability.
Advocacy and Representation: Panchayat Samitis advocate for the interests and concerns of rural communities at the intermediate level of governance. They represent the collective aspirations of Gram Panchayats and work towards addressing common challenges, advocating for policy reforms, and mobilizing support for rural development initiatives.
Overall, the Panchayat Samiti plays a vital role in facilitating decentralized governance, promoting participatory development, and strengthening local democracy in rural areas of India.
The Zilla Parishad, also known as the District Panchayat, holds significant importance within the Panchayati Raj system in India for several reasons:
District-Level Coordination: Zilla Parishads serve as apex bodies for coordinating and overseeing the activities of Panchayat Samitis and Gram Panchayats within a district. They facilitate communication, collaboration, and synergy among various levels of local governance for holistic and integrated development planning and implementation.
Resource Allocation and Management: Zilla Parishads are responsible for allocating and managing resources for rural development initiatives at the district level. They receive funds from central and state governments, as well as other sources, and distribute them to Panchayat Samitis and Gram Panchayats based on identified priorities and development needs.
Policy Formulation and Implementation: Zilla Parishads play a crucial role in policy formulation and implementation related to rural development within their respective districts. They provide inputs, feedback, and recommendations to higher authorities based on local realities, needs, and aspirations, influencing policy outcomes and ensuring their effective implementation at the grassroots level.
Supervision and Monitoring: Zilla Parishads supervise and monitor the functioning of Panchayat Samitis and Gram Panchayats to ensure compliance with legal and administrative requirements, proper utilization of funds, and achievement of development objectives. They conduct regular inspections, reviews, and evaluations to assess the progress and impact of rural development initiatives.
Capacity Building and Training: Zilla Parishads are involved in capacity building and training programs for elected representatives and officials at the district and lower levels of governance. They provide technical assistance, guidance, and support to enhance the skills, knowledge, and capabilities of local leaders and administrators, improving the effectiveness and efficiency of local governance structures.
Representation and Advocacy: Zilla Parishads represent the collective interests and concerns of rural communities at the district level of governance. They advocate for policy reforms, resource allocation, and infrastructure development projects that address the needs and priorities of local communities, thereby promoting inclusive and sustainable development.
Dispute Resolution and Grievance Redressal: Zilla Parishads often serve as forums for resolving disputes and grievances arising within their jurisdiction. They facilitate dialogue, negotiation, and mediation to address conflicts and grievances among stakeholders, promoting social harmony, and ensuring justice and fairness in local governance.
Overall, the Zilla Parishad plays a pivotal role in facilitating decentralized governance, promoting participatory development, and strengthening local democracy in rural areas of India.
Gram Panchayats in India obtain funds for development from various sources, including:
State Government Grants: State governments allocate funds to Gram Panchayats as part of their annual budgets. These funds are provided for the implementation of various rural development schemes, infrastructure projects, and social welfare programs at the village level.
Central Government Grants: The central government also allocates funds to Gram Panchayats through various schemes and programs aimed at rural development, poverty alleviation, and infrastructure improvement. These funds are disbursed to states, which then distribute them to Gram Panchayats based on specific criteria and guidelines.
Finance Commission Grants: Funds are allocated to Gram Panchayats based on the recommendations of the Finance Commission of India. These grants are provided to states for local government bodies, including Gram Panchayats, to support their functioning and development activities.
Own Revenue Generation: Gram Panchayats have the authority to generate revenue through local taxes, fees, and levies imposed on services and activities within their jurisdiction. This includes property taxes, user charges for public utilities, licensing fees, and other sources of local revenue.
Funds from Schemes and Programs: Gram Panchayats receive funds through various centrally sponsored and state-sponsored schemes and programs targeted at specific areas of development, such as rural infrastructure, agriculture, healthcare, education, sanitation, and social welfare.
Special Grants and Donations: Gram Panchayats may receive special grants and donations from external sources, including non-governmental organizations (NGOs), international agencies, corporate entities, philanthropic organizations, and community contributions. These funds are often earmarked for specific projects or initiatives based on local priorities and needs.
Inter-Governmental Transfers: Gram Panchayats may receive funds through inter-governmental transfers from higher levels of government, such as Panchayat Samitis and Zilla Parishads, for joint or coordinated development projects and initiatives that span multiple administrative units.
By accessing funds from
At the Gram Panchayat level, various types of development initiatives can be undertaken to improve the socio-economic infrastructure and overall well-being of the village community. Some key areas of development at the Gram Panchayat level include:
Infrastructure Development:
Water and Sanitation:
Education and Healthcare:
Agricultural Development:
Livelihood Promotion:
Social Welfare and Empowerment:
These are some of the key areas where development interventions can be undertaken at the Gram Panchayat level to improve the quality of life and foster sustainable development in rural areas. The specific priorities and strategies may vary depending on the local context, resources available, and needs identified through participatory planning processes involving the community.
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