AI SummaryAdivasi Sanskriti Evam Kala Kendra-Majhi Bhavan, Manki Munda Bhavan, Parha Bhavan, Pargana Bhavan, Dumkuria Bhavan Evam Gosade Nirman Tatha Majhi Than Shed Nirman Yojana helps tribal communities keep their rich cultural identity alive. This Jharkhand state scheme gives villages big financial support to build traditional community halls, cultural centers and other shared spaces that tribal people use for festivals, meetings and social gatherings.
Department of Scheduled Tribes, Scheduled Castes, Minorities and Backward Classes Welfare, Government of Jharkhand runs this scheme to preserve, protect and develop tribal culture and traditions. Villages that qualify get money to construct places like Majhi Bhavan, Manki Munda Bhavan, Parha Bhavan, Pargana Bhavan, Dumkuria Bhavan and Gosade Nirman along with Majhi Than Shed. These buildings work as the main point for cultural and social life in tribal villages.
Adivasi Sanskriti Evam Kala Kendra-Majhi Bhavan, Manki Munda Bhavan, Parha Bhavan, Pargana Bhavan, Dumkuria Bhavan Evam Gosade Nirman Tatha Majhi Than Shed Nirman Yojana
The scheme focuses on building and improving community infrastructure in tribal villages. Each project gets funds based on the scope of work and the infrastructure required. The money is paid out through a clear process so that the village committee can carry out the construction work under the watch of the district welfare office.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Scheme Name | Adivasi Sanskriti Evam Kala Kendra-Majhi Bhavan, Manki Munda Bhavan, Parha Bhavan, Pargana Bhavan, Dumkuria Bhavan Evam Gosade Nirman Tatha Majhi Than Shed Nirman Yojana |
| Level | State |
| State | Jharkhand |
| Category | Sports & Culture |
| Sub Category | Culture |
| Target Beneficiaries | Village |
| Benefit Type | Cash |
| Grant Amount | ₹25,00,000 to ₹5,00,00,000 per project |
| Nodal Department | Department of Scheduled Tribe, Scheduled Caste, Minority and Backward Class Welfare |
Benefits
This scheme offers strong support for infrastructure that keeps traditional tribal knowledge and practices alive. Villages can get cash support for different projects that bring the community closer together. The grant amount changes with the size and nature of the work.
| Project Type | Grant Amount |
|---|---|
| Cultural Infrastructure Projects | ₹25,00,000 to ₹5,00,00,000 |
Main benefits of the scheme are:
- Building of cultural hubs such as Majhi Bhavans, Dumkuria Bhavans, Pargana Bhavans and other traditional community centers where tribal people can carry out their cultural activities.
- Development of basic facilities including boundary walls, multipurpose halls, drinking water arrangements, seating spaces, driveways and parking areas around the constructed buildings.
- Landscaping and creative wall paintings that show and celebrate the unique traditions, art and identity of the tribal community.
Eligibility
To get benefit from this scheme, the village should meet some clear conditions. The scheme is made for villages that still follow traditional tribal governance and have a strong tribal population.
Eligibility conditions are:
- The village should have a large tribal population that lives together and shares a common cultural life.
- The community must have recognized traditional tribal leaders such as a Manki, Munda or Pahan who can guide the project.
- A beneficiary committee of 7 to 11 tribal members should be formed under the guidance of these tribal leaders through a Gram Sabha meeting.
- The village should have government-approved land available on which the requested infrastructure can be built.
Exclusions
This scheme is made only for villages with active, traditional tribal governance. Villages without recognized tribal leadership such as Manki, Munda or Pahan cannot apply. Also, people who are not part of the tribal community cannot become members of the beneficiary committee.
Application Process
The application is done through an offline process. Villages need to follow a few clear steps, starting with forming a committee and ending with approval from the state department.
STEP 1 - Organize a Gram Sabha meeting in the village and form a beneficiary committee led by the recognized tribal leaders. Appoint a chairperson, secretary and treasurer for the committee so that the work is managed properly.
STEP 2 - Submit a detailed proposal with cost estimates to the District Welfare Officer (DWO) or the ITDA Project Director. Include all required documents in the proposal so that there is no delay in processing.
STEP 3 - The District Welfare Officer reviews the proposal and sends it for technical and administrative clearance. After final approval from the state department, the sanctioned funds are given to the village committee.
Documents
To apply, the village should keep these documents ready:
- Gram Sabha Resolution that records the decision to build the infrastructure.
- Detailed Project Plan for the infrastructure development with full cost estimates.
- Government-recognized Land Ownership Certificate for the land where construction will happen.
- Full details of the Beneficiary Committee, including the authorization from tribal leaders.
- Bank Account details of the joint committee account where the funds will be paid.
References
FAQ's
Who is eligible to apply?
Villages with recognized tribal leadership such as Manki, Munda or Pahan and a large tribal population are eligible to apply for this scheme.
What type of infrastructure is included?
The scheme funds multipurpose halls, drinking water facilities, boundary walls, tribal-themed decor, seating spaces, parking and other basic community amenities.
How is the project implemented?
Beneficiary committees formed through the Gram Sabha carry out the project under the supervision of the District Welfare Officer or ITDA Project Director.
Are non-tribal members allowed in the beneficiary committee?
No, only tribal members from the same village can be part of the beneficiary committee.
What documents are required for application?
Gram Sabha resolution, land ownership certificate, detailed project plan and complete beneficiary committee details are required.
Who approves the project proposal?
The District Welfare Officer and ITDA Project Director review the proposal before final approval from the state department.
Can multiple villages apply jointly?
No, each village should apply individually and keep its own separate beneficiary committee.
What happens if there is a dispute in the committee?
In case of disputes, the project is executed through an open tender process to keep the work fair and clear.
Can the funds be used for non-cultural purposes?
No, the funds must be used strictly for cultural infrastructure development and preservation of tribal heritage.
What is the complaint help process?
Complaints can be submitted to the local District Welfare Officer or ITDA Project Director for resolution.