Rajasthan,

Eleven Lorries of fodder was made available by Pujya Maha Mandaleshwar Paramhans Daati Madan Maharaj Rajasthani ji———— On Monday for the welfare and protection of dumb animals combating with crisis caused due to draught, 11 Lorries of fodder was made available by the founder of Shree Shani Dham Trust “Pujya Mahamandaleshwar Daati Madan Maharaj Rajasthani ji” On instruction of administration all lorries were used for distribution of fodder among downtrodden villages of Sojat, Raipur, Marwar etc. By now total 28 lorries of fodder have been distributed by Daati Ji Maharaj. The agenda of Daati is to distribute 50 Lorries of fodder.

Lorries of fodder were dispatched outside the regional office in proximity of Daati Ji Maharaj and in presence of devotees of Daati which included SDM Bhagirath Vishnoi, regional legislator Ms. Sanjana Aagri, Pradhan Rajesh Singh Kachvaha, Ex. Legislator of Raipur Mr. Heera Singh Chauhan, Lal Ji Maharaj Desuri, Ghanshyam Tank, Maa Shradha, Social worker Vishnu Vyas, Bhanaram Ghanchi, Rampal, BDO Mahaveer Singh Rathore, Collector NandKishore Dadheech, Member of regional council Tara Ram Seervi.

Serving cows in month of purshotam is supreme- Daati Madan Maharaj Rajasthani ji.

During the dispersion of fodder Daati Madan Maharaj Rajasthani ji addressed all gathered devotees that it is auspicious to serve cow in month of Purshotam under the influence of benefic planetary position. Daati advised all devotees to make donations on this fortunate occasion. Daati consoled all devotees that trust will consistently endeavor for providing fodder and water to rearing cattle in draught stricken regions.

Daati expressed gratitude towards the devotees lending help in this project of crisis management—-
Daati thanked all devotees for helping in providing fodder for the welfare of mute animals. The devotees include Hari Shankar Aggarwal, V. N. Aggarwal, Ajay Chopra, Swami Param Chetna Nand, Raju Bhai Aggarwal Byawar. Daati appreciated the effort of Collector Dr. Prithvi Raj Saankhala, S.P. B. L. Meena, Sojat S D M Bhagirath Vishnoi, DSP Sumit Gupta, Collector Rajesh Daga and other officials of regional administration for providing this opportunity of welfare.

As per the instructions of SDM Sojat Vishnoi the villages where Trust distributed the fodder include Basana, Mandala, Khokhara, Kanuja Pashu Shivir and cattle house, Godelav, Happat, Repadawas, Dhoondhala, Sojat Road, Savrar Pashu Shivir, Aoova, Devali, Gaguda. Also four lorries of fodder was dispersed in Hingawas Cattle house from where it will be send across other villages having scarce resources.

Ensures the direct participation of people at the grass root level.

In 1956, the National Development Council appointed a committee under Balwant Rai Mehta, which submitted its report in 1957 in which it recommended :

A 3 – tier structure consisting of Zila Parishad at the District Level, Panchayat Samiti at the Block Level and Gram Panchayat at the Village Level.
Genuine transfer of power & responsibility to these institutions.
Adequate resources to them.
All social & economic development programmes channelized through these.
The 3 – tier system of Panchayat Raj was 1st adopted by Rajasthan (Nagaur District) on Oct 2, 1959.
´ to devise an appropriate mechanism to provide
significant non-budgetary resources in the form
of loans with adequate maturities to PRIs,
specifically to be used for such developmental
projects as are planned and executed by PRIs
themselves.
´ to put in place an appropriate structure of
incentives to recognise and encourage the
Panchayats for outstanding performance,
especially in respect of improvements effected
in accepted Social Development Indicators.
´ to discuss the need for an appropriate new
Amendment to the Constitution to bring about
speedy and effective devolution of financial and
administrative powers to PRIs and to quickly
initiate the process of bringing in the much
needed new Constitution Amendment. The
Sammelan also urges all the Political Parties and
The provisions of the Panchayats
(Extension to the Scheduled Areas)
Act, 1996
This Act which came into force on 24th
December, 1996, extends Panchayats to the
Schedule-V areas of States such as Andhra Pradesh,
Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Gujarat, Himachal
Pradesh, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Orissa and
Rajasthan. It intends to enable tribal society to
assume control over their own destiny to preserve
and conserve their traditional rights over natural
resources. The State Governments were required to
enact their legislation in accordance with the
Provisions of Act before the expiry of one year i.e.
23rd December, 1997. All the States barring have
enacted State Legislation to give effect to the
provisions contained in The Provisions of the
Panchayats (Extension to the Scheduled Areas) Act,
1996.