Upload
cory-page
View
234
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY)
1
Orientation Workshop30th Sept and 1st Oct, 2015
by Y S Dwivedi, Dir(RC)
Mission of Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana
• Launched on 25th December 2000 as a Centrally Sponsored Scheme to provide
road connectivity in rural areas of the country.
• Programme envisages connecting all eligible unconnected habitations with a
population of 500 persons (as per 2001 census) and above in plain areas,
• 250 persons and above in Special Category States (States of the North-East,
Sikkim, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir and Uttarakhand), the Tribal
(Schedule V) areas, the Desert (as identified in the Desert Development
Programme) areas and in the 88 selected Tribal and Backward Districts in 9
States under Integrated Action Plan (IAP),
• Up-gradation of selected rural roads to provide full farm to market connectivity
is also an objective of the scheme, though not central to it.
Project Implementation by the States/UTs: SRRDA at
State level and PIUs at district level.
NRRDA at National Level for technical support to MoRD
Maintenance budgeted by the States
Inbuilt post construction 5-year maintenance
Three tier Quality Monitoring Mechanism at District level
(PIU), State level (SQMs) and National Level (NQMs)
Comprehensive MIS (OMMAS)
4
PMGSY - SALIENT FEATURES
PMGSY-II - Features
Union Cabinet approved PMGSY-II on 1st May, 2013.
Aims at consolidation of rural road network, through upgradation of ‘Through Routes’ and ‘Major Link Routes’.
Guidelines published and posted on the website.
All States/ UTs are eligible to Participate in PMGSY- II once they substantially complete PMGSY works.
DRRP is the basis of PMGSY – II and not Core Network.
Centre- State Sharing: 75:25 [ Special Areas- 90:10]
12th Five Year Plan period target - 50,000 Km length under PMGSY-II.
7 States - Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Haryana, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Telangana and Uttar Pradesh - sanctioned 11,234.04 Km road length under PMGSY-II.
5
Key Features of PMGSY
Decentralized Planning:
District Rural Roads Plans (DRRPs) developed for all the
districts of the country
Core Network drawn out of the DRRP to provide for at least a
single connectivity to every target habitation.
For prioritization of the annual project proposals, the
Comprehensive New Connectivity Priority List (CNCPL) and
Comprehensive Upgradation Priority Lists (CUPL) are used.
The CNCPL and CUPL have been developed from the Core
Network data.
Key Features of PMGSY
Standards and Specifications:
Large scale revision of Rural Roads Manual, IRC SP: 20 by IRC
Dedicated Book of Specifications for Rural Roads developed by
IRC.
A Standard Data Book to enable the States to prepare
Schedules of Rates based on specifications developed by IRC.
Specifications form the part of the contract agreement and the
Schedule of Rates developed by States on the basis of
prescribed Standard Data Book
Key Features of PMGSY
Detailed Project Reports (DPRs) and Scrutiny:
Proper survey and adequate investigations are insisted.
Detailed Project Report (DPR) is a pre-requisite for project
clearance.
Independent scrutiny of the project proposals to ensure the
adequacy of designing and project preparation carried out by over
50 prominent institutions of Engineering and Technology in the
country, identified as State Technical Agencies (STAs).
Key Features of PMGSYInstitutional Arrangements and HRD: • National Rural Roads Development Agency (NRRDA) has been constituted to
provide technical and managerial support. • At the State level, State Rural Roads Development Agencies (SRRDAs) have
been constituted to implement the programme. • At District level, Programme Implementation Units (PIUs) have been set up
for implementing the programme. • Reputed Technical Institutions have been identified as Principal Technical
Agencies (PTAs) and State Technical Agencies to provide support to the programme in matters of project scrutiny, training and R&D.
• Central Roads Research Institute, Indian Roads Congress and other premier institutions have also joined hands to provide support on matters relating to standards, technology and other relevant aspects.
• Adequate provisions for providing large scale training - to managers and engineers , skilled workmen, roller drivers and machine operators.
• Dedicated and specialized institutions with clear responsibility at every level have provided focused attention to the programme implementation.
Key Features of PMGSY
Procurement Process:
Standard Bidding Document (SBD) based on best national and
international practices has been developed for procurement
All the works under the programme are tendered on the basis of
the Standard Bidding Document.
Overall Physical Targets and Achievements of PMGSY (up to June, 2015)
New connectivity to eligible Unconnected habitations Total eligible
habitations as in year 2000
Nos. of Habitations for which Projects
sanctioned
Nos. of eligible habitations connected
Balance yet to be connected out of total
eligible
1,78,184 1,45,012 (81.38%) 1,10,933
(62.25% of eligible) 67,251
(37.74% of eligible)
Length sanctioned- 3,61,174 kms
Length completed- 2,83,194 kms
(78.39%)
Upgradation of Rural Roads under PMGSY-I (length in km)
Total Target length Length sanctioned Length completed Balance yet to be
completed
2,24,906 1,86,5271,62,807 (72.38%)
62,099 (27.61%)
Upgradation of Rural Roads under PMGSY-II (length in km)
Total Target length Length sanctioned Length completed Balance yet to be
completed out of target
50,000 11,234 2,198 47,802 (95.60%)
Total length completed- 4,46,001 kms, Total length sanctioned- 5,46,626 kms
Financial Progress- Overall
12
(since inception up to June, 2015)
Projects clearedincluding State Share (excluding
dropped)
(Rs. in Crore)
Funds released to the States by Ministry
( Rs. in Crore)
Expenditure reported by States including
State Share( Rs. in Crore)
1,83,714.03 1,24,029 1,33,012
Quality Assurance:
First tier
In-house quality control at Programme Implementation Unit (PIU)
level.
Objective of this tier is process control through mandatory tests on
material at field laboratory and workmanship.
A Quality Assurance Handbook have been developed and provided
to field functionaries in view of better understanding of quality
control requirement, equipment and testing procedures,
management systems
The concept of stage passing to ensure clear accountability.
Establishment of field laboratory
Quality Assurance:
Second tier • Independent quality monitoring at State level
• Regular inspection of works has been envisaged for ensuring better quality.
• Every works is inspected at three stages, i.e. initial stage, middle stage and
final stage of construction.
• Technical Guidelines have been prescribed to the States.
• An online system of entry of observations of independent monitors along
with photographs of the inspected roads has been developed.
• Orientation Programme aimed at providing practical training of the above
initiative to Chief Engineers, State Quality Coordinators (SQC) and selected
State Quality Monitors (SQMs) were also organized.
Quality Assurance:
Third-tier -Independent National Quality Monitors (NQMs)
• Independent National Quality Monitors (NQMs) are deployed by NRRDA for
inspection of road works at random
• The National Quality Monitors are senior Engineers retired from the State
Governments or Government of India Organizations
• Guidelines for NQM inspections have been made objective
• Guidelines for photographic recording of inspections by NQM have also been
prescribed.
• Orientation programmes are organized for NQMs
• An independent Selection Committee for the empanelment as new NQMs.
• Performance evaluation of the existing NQMs is also carried out by
independent Performance Evaluation Committee
Maintenance: • All PMGSY roads are covered by 5-year maintenance contracts, with the
Standard Bidding Document.
• Maintenance funds to service the contract is to be budgeted by the State
Government and placed at the disposal of the SRRDA in a separate
Maintenance Account.
• on expiry of 5-year post-construction maintenance are to be placed under
Zonal maintenance contracts consisting of 5-year maintenance including
renewal as per cycle.
• Till such time as District Panchayats take over maintenance
functions, the PIUs will continue to be responsible for administration of post-
construction and zonal maintenance contracts of PMGSY roads.
Current source of funds
• Cess on High Speed Diesel (HSD) (Rs. 0.75 / litre)• Budgetary Support • ADB funding• World Bank funding• NABARD Loan
Bharat Nirman
• Government of India had identified ‘Rural Roads’ as one of the six components of ‘Bharat Nirman’
• Goal to provide connectivity to all eligible unconnected habitations with a population of 1,000 persons and above (as per 2001 census) in plain areas and 500 persons and above in the case of hilly or Tribal areas - Schedule V) with an All-weather road.
ON-LINE MANAGEMENT, MONITORING AND ACCOUNTING SYSTEM (OMMAS)
• Main Application Software Modules include Rural Road Plan &
Core Network, Proposals, Tendering & Contracting, Execution
(Physical and Financial Progress), Quality Monitoring, Funds Flow
and Receipt & Payment Accounts (work accounts).
• web site is www.omms.nic.in.
• The website has a menu bar where “Feedback” appears
prominently.
Citizen information boards
• Citizen Information Boards and Work Information Boards are displayed in local language at prominent locations in the benefited habitations indicating details of work and volume of materials used in each layer of the pavement.
The Core Network and District Rural Roads Plan are to be finalized by
the District Panchayat after consultation with Hon’ble Members of
Parliament.
The Annual Plan proposals are to be finalized in consultation with
Hon’ble Members of Parliament (Lok Sabha) in respect of their
Constituencies and Hon’ble Members of Parliament (Rajya Sabha) in
respect of the District for which they are Vice Chairman of VMC.
Without this certificate no proposals for approval of new projects, from
State Governments to be entertained by the Ministry.
The SE, PMGSY and Hon’ble Members of Parliament to conduct joint
inspection of PMGSY road works once in 6 months.
Foundation stone and inauguration of PMGSY roads to be done
necessarily by Hon’ble MP (Lok Sabha) 21
Role of Hon’ble Members of Parliament
e-Procurement of works under PMGSY
• April 1, 2009, all PMGSY works shall be procured through e-Tendering.
“Meri Sadak” – a Mobile Application for Citizens Feedback System for PMGSY Roads
• Launched on 20th July, 2015 by
Hon’ble Minister (RD) for
Citizens Feedback System for
PMGSY Roads.
• Mobile application for citizens
to enable them to submit their
feedback related to slow pace,
abandoned works, poor quality
of work and for other categories
of any PMGSY roads.
Check-list for Visiting Officers
S. No.
Item Description Action to done by visiting officer Remarks
1 Posting of District Programme Implementation Unit (PIU)
To check if PIU for PMGSY works at the district level, generally an Executive Engineer, is posted or not.
2 Status of on-going works
Obtain the list of on-going works alongwith its progress and bottle-necks if any from PIU
3 Status of completed roads under 5-year maintenance period
Obtain the list of completed roads which are under 5-year maintenance period alongwith total maintenance commitment amount and maintenance expenditure made till date from PIU.
4 Citizen Information Board
Check if Citizen Information Boards and Work Information Boards are displayed in local language at start of road indicating details of work and volume of materials used in each layer of the pavement.
Completed roadS.
No.Item
DescriptionAction to done by visiting officer Remarks
5 Riding quality of road
Check riding quality of road by running the vehicle at 40 km/hr. Ride should be comfortable for good road.
6 Surface condition of road
Check if potholes, cracks, erosion, depression are visible.
7 Proper width of shoulders
The shoulder width should be at least 1.8 mt for 3.75 mt wide road and 1.5 mt for 3.00 mt wide road
8 Condition of shoulder
Check if the shoulders are free of vegetation and suitable for pedestrian to walk.
9 Camber in road surface
Check if cross slope (camber) is provided for flow of water to the sides. There should be no stagnation of water on the road.
Completed road (contd…)
S. No.
Item Description Action to done by visiting officer Remark
10 Road signage Check if the Traffic signage especially near habitations and school zones, sharp curves, narrow bridges, junctions, submersible bridges and causeways are placed. Hazard markers like reflectorized delineators are provided at dangerous locations.
11 Repair to rain cuts on shoulders
Check if the rain cuts on shoulders are repaired
12 Maintenance of cross drainage works (Culverts)
Check if the culverts/Hume pipes etc are cleaned for free flow of rain water
Completed road (contd…)
S. No.
Item Description
Action to done by visiting officer Remarks
13 Tree plantation along roads
Check if Tree plantation in convergence with MGNREGA or other schemes has been done along the completed PMGSY roads
14 Improvement in transportation services
Ask the villagers if there is improvement in transportation services to the targeted habitation.
15 Socio-economic impact by provision of all weather connectivity
Ask the villagers if there is any benefit of the road.
Ongoing worksS.
No.Item Description Action to done by visiting officer Remark
16 Field laboratory by the contractor
Check if Field laboratory has been established by the contractor at site and check if the material testing register is maintained.
17 Contractor's engineer
Check if the Engineer has been employed by contractor or not.
18 Quality control registers
Check if the quality control registers are maintained at site or not.
19 Inspections by State Quality Monitors (SQM)
Check the records that if the inspections have been conducted by SQMs or not. (Every works is inspected at three stages, i.e. initial stage, middle stage and final stage of construction)
20 Any other observation