The Future Panchayats
A presentation on
e-Panchayat MMP
by
Ministry of Panchayati Raj
Structure of Presentation
 NeGP & ePanchayat
 Background
 Status of e-Panchayat
 ePanchayat & CSCs
 e-Panchayat - Approach
 Union Ministries’ Expectations
 Panchayats’ Roles
 Important Findings
 Core Common Software Applications
1
NeGP Vision & ePanchayat Importance
The CSCs can perform tasks where decision-making is not required.
Enabling Panchayats will bring the decision makers (GP) and the Service
Delivery outlets (CSCs) closer, leading to better service delivery.
"Make all Government services accessible to the
common man in his locality, through common
service delivery outlets, and ensure efficiency,
transparency, and reliability of such services at
affordable costs to realise the basic needs of the
common man"
70% rural population, living in
Panchayat jurisdiction.
ePanchayat will enable the lowest tier
of Governance and enable service
provision at doorstep.
The Gram Panchayat is constituted by the representatives of
people and is best suited to define and provide for the basic
needs of common man.
ePanchayat will provide technology solutions to help GP
manage these citizen needs better.
Need for urgent approval since NeGP is to be
operationalized by 2014
2
Background
Jul – Dec ‘04
Apr – Jun ‘05
Feb – May ‘06
2006 - 2009
Jan – Dec ‘09
Jul ‘10
• National Advisory Council (NAC) in Apr, 2005 suggested
• A “National IT for Panchayati Raj” project to monitor fund flows
• Recommended back-end support at all levels of PRIs / PR departments for
operationalization of services
• DIT included e-Goverance for Panchayats as a MMP under NeGP
• NREGA & BRGF launched – Provided big thrust to Panchayats and brought them
to centre stage
• Increasing role of Panchayats in flagship schemes
Increasing Importance of Panchayats
3
Background
Jul – Dec ‘04
Apr – Jun ‘05
Feb – May ‘06
2006 - 2009
Jan – Dec ‘09
Jul ‘10
• IT interventions for Panchayats across the country
• ePanchayat in AP, InfoGram in Goa, eGram in Gujarat, PRIASoft in Orissa,
Panchlekha in MP, Asthi in Karnataka, DRISHTI in WB
• Most of these projects focussed on IT infrastructure & software related to
Certificates, Tax collection & Fund Management
• MoPR formulated eGovernance in Panchayats (ePanchayat)
Need for a comprehensive & integrated eGovernance
programme for Panchayats
4
Background
Jul – Dec ‘04
Apr – Jun ‘05
Feb – May ‘06
2006 - 2009
Jan – Dec ‘09
Jul ‘10
• MoPR initiated the e-Panchayat Study Project to assess:
• Role of Panchayats across various sectors
• Needs of various Union Ministries / State Deptts that can be best fulfilled by
the Panchayats
• IT interventions made at the State level
• ICT readiness of Panchayats
• Service delivery needs of the citizens
• Comprehensive nation-wide study across 114 Panchayats, 38 Districts and 27
States
Roadmap prepared for comprehensive induction of eGov
in Panchayats
5
Status of ePanchayat
• ISNA conducted in 27 states / UTs, 38 districts and 114 Panchayats
• ISNA study currently underway in 3 NE States and 3 UTs
• 27 State ISNA and National ISNA reports submitted
• BPR of 20 services formulated in all 27 states.
• 27 State BPR reports and National BPR report submitted
• DPR prepared for all 27 states and National DPR submitted
• All reports are available on http://panchayat.gov.in
6
The Real Picture
• ePanchayat will enable the work-flow leading to internal automation and back-end
decision making
• ePanchayat is for “Future Panchayats” and will augment the Institutional Capacity
building initiatives for Panchayats
• ePanchayat & CSC complement each other and CSCs could be additional channel to
deliver the service
• CSC can only do non-decision making tasks for Panchayats & other line departments
• DIT acknowledges that some of the CSCs have become non-operational due to lack of
G2C services
CSCs unfairly seen as an alternative to ePanchayat
7
ePanchayat Study Project - Approach
Wide-base consultative approach followed
 11 Central Line Ministries consulted
 State PR Department was the anchor & over 10 State Line Departments consulted
 23 Central Schemes studied to understand the data / information needs from grassroots &
existing challenges
 District Administration, ZP, DRDA consulted & their opinions sought
 Block Administration, BP consulted and their needs assessed
 GP, Field level functionaries consulted and their challenges & needs assessed
 Citizens interacted and their aspirations & challenges captured by conducting Gram Sabha &
one-to-one / focused group interactions
 Assessment of existing ICT initiatives done
 Plan to leverage the SWAN, SDC & CSC wherever available
ePRI designed in a very Logical & Comprehensive Manner 8
ISNA Approach
Assessing
status of
capacity, ICT
readiness, key
G2C services
Identifying the
pain areas of
panchayats &
citizens
• Gram Sabhas
• Discussions with
citizen groups
Consultation with
stakeholders at
Central line
ministries
ISNA
Assessment tools used
1. Structured questionnaires
State PR &
line
departments to
understand
expectations
designed specifically for Centre,
State, District and Citizens
2. Workshops at State and district
level
Interactions
with all PRIs
Identifying the
needs of
citizens
(ZP,PS,GP)
3. Gram Sabha Meetings
4. Citizens discussions with focus
groups like women, widoes,
SC/STs, special abilities, senior
citizens.
9
ISNA – Key Areas Studied
Information & Services Needs
► I&S Needs of citizens
► I&S Needs of PRIs
► I&S Needs of State PR Department
► I&S Needs of Central line ministries
eGovernance Readiness
► Initiative for computerization
of PRIs
► Extent of Integration of
relevant NeGP initiatives with
PRIs
► ICT Infrastructure Assessment
Rural Service delivery
► Delivery channels available
► Services rendered
► Challenges faced by citizens
in service delivery
Capacity Assessment
► Capacities - No. of officials,
elected representatives, staff,
trained manpower etc.
► Skills & Capabilities –
Trainings needs
► Structural issues, if any
PR Governance
► Organization structure of PRIs
► Extent of involvement in schemes (P, I, M, A)*
► Extent of involvement in committees
► Assessing status of devolution
10
* P: Planning, I: Implementation, M: Monitoring, A: Accounting
Schemes Covered
1. NFSM
13. NLRMP
2. RKVY
14. IWDP
3. NHM
15. PYKKA
4. ICDS
16. Hostels for SCs / STs
5. NREGS
17. Central Sector Scheme of Free Coaching for SC and
OBC Students
6. SGSY
7. PMGSY
18. Babu Jagjivan Ram Chhatravas Yojna (Hostels for
SC/ST)
8. IGNOAPS
19. Tribal Sub plan
9. IAY
20. National Rural Drinking Water Programme
10.NRHM
21. Rashtriya Madhyamik Shiksha Abhiyan
11.TSC
22. Mid-day Meals Scheme
12.SSA
23. Scholarship Schemes
11
Union Ministries’ Expectations
ICT based solutions at PRI for

Data needs to be captured electronically at source

Delays in reporting are often due to challenges in data entry

Data needs to be captured to enable better planning for Central Schemes

Better Implementation & Monitoring of the schemes is required at all levels

Need for convergence of various schemes through PRIs

Provision for information sharing between schemes viz.
 BRGF, NHM & NREGA as indicated during NHM study
 Information sharing between State pension data and IGNOAPS

Connectivity needs to be provided to the GPs & BPs
12
Union Ministries’ Expectations …Contd

Training is required for Panchayat officials
 to enable PRI involvement in Implementation, Service Provisioning & Selection
of Beneficiaries
 for Data Capturing of Physical & Financial progress of Schemes

Panchayats to be utilized for Information dissemination & publicity of Central Schemes
 Need specifically expressed by stakeholders of NFSM, RKVY, Scholarship,
Tribal Sub Plan
 Management of lowest level legacy data & facility; & updation of data
 Need for scheme related data digitization & data capturing at source
13
Panchayats’ Roles
Data entry related to planning,
implementation of schemes
Information
Creator
Spreading awareness
about schemes and
projects
Information
Manager
Monitoring
Agency
Information
Disseminator
Maintaining databases
and generating various
MIS
Monitoring schemes and
functionaries
PRIs – the support structure for grassroots Scheme
Management
14
Scheme Execution at Grassroots
(Recommended Roles)
Sr No Scheme
Name
1
NREGA
Activities
Information on NREGA scheme, eligibility criteria for
beneficiary and benefits
Availability of form for job card
Submission of application for Job Card
Verification of application
Issuance of Job Card
Demand of work on job card
Allotment of work
Information on Payment of wages
Entry in Job card and muster roll
Selection of work for NREGS
Approval of works in PRI meetings
Approval of work on the basis of NREGS criteria
Preparation of detailed work plan
Release of fund for execution of work
Implementation of work
Closure of work
Maintaining records
Audit of the scheme
Preparation of MIS reports on implementation of scheme
Responsibility
Center
GP
CSC
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
15
Important Finding – Citizen Service Delivery
State
Andhra
Pradesh
Services Offered
Kiosks
CSC
GP Office
Rajiv Internet Kiosks Integrated 1. Registration and
/ RSDP are merged with Rajiv issuance of birth certificate
into Rajiv Internet
Internet
2. Registration and
Village:
Village
issuance of death
1.Payment of Mobile
certificate
bills
3. Recommendation for
2.Payment of
layout
Insurance Premium
4. Permission for
3.Sale of Competitive
Construction of Building /
Exams Forms
Approval of house building
4.Rail Ticket Booking
plan
etc.
5. Issue of Valuation
5. Revenue Services:
Certificate for Property
Case, Income,
and Many More
nativity Certificates,
land records are
envisaged to be
delivered.
Others
GP Office performs the back-end functions that can be delivered through
CSCs
16
Important Finding – Citizen Service Delivery
State
Kiosks
Himachal eSugam Centres
Pradesh 1.Collection and
delivery of final
documents for arms
license
2. Booking of Railway
tickets
3. Senior citizen passes
4. Passport form
Sabji Suchna Kendra
1. Information
dissemination - crop
related, market price of
agricultural produce
Pehal - eGovernance
Centre
1. Issuance of DL, RC
Services Offered
CSC
GP Office
Others
1. Utility bill 1. Issuance of
1.
payments
Certificates for Birth eSamadhan Death, Income etc Online
2. Payment of house grievance
tax
filing.
GP Office performs the back-end functions that can be delivered through
CSCs
17
Important Finding – Citizen Service Delivery
State
West
Bengal
Services Offered
Kiosks
CSC
GP Office
1.Railway Tickets 1.Registration of Job
2.Electricity Bill
Card
3.Water Bill
2.Birth & Death
4. Internet
Certificate
Browsing
3.Application for SC/ST
5. Digital
scholarship
Photocopying
disbursement
6.Soil Testing
4.Application for Old
7. Telephone bills Age/ Widow Pension
8. DTP
5.Caste Certificate
9. Copy of Records 6.Disability Certificate
of Rights
7.Income Certificate
8.Residential Certificate
9. Legal Heir Certificate
10. Application for
Artisan & Fishery
Pension
Others
Auxiliary
Nurse/Midwives
Registration of
pregnant women
& new birth
Post Office
Disbursement of
Artisan &
Fishery Pension
GP Office performs the back-end functions that can be delivered through
CSCs
18
Important Finding – Citizen Service Delivery
State
Assam
Services Offered
Kiosks
CSC
GP Office
1. Railway ticket
1. NoC for setting up
booking, 2. LIC
business, NoC for loans
Insurance etc.
etc.
2. Grievance redressal
3. Receipt of application
for BPL cards
4. Scheme related
services like Job Card
for NREGA, IAY houses,
SGSY cheques, Old age
Pensions etc.
Others
GP Office performs the back-end functions that can be delivered through
CSCs
19
Important Finding – Citizen Service Delivery
State
Gujarat
Services Offered
Kiosks
CSC
GP Office
Others
Jan Seva Kendra:
1. Mobile
1. Certificates
Touch Screen Kiosks - Recharge
related Birth, death,
All talukas are given a
2. LIC insurance character, Income,
touch screen kiosks to 3. Train Ticket
Caste through ebe installed in the
Reservations
Gram
building premises. These 4. Flight, Bus
2. Record of Rights
kiosks are to be used to Tickets
(Land Records)
know services, schemes,
3. Payment of
procedures to be
Electricity Bills
followed and other basic
4. Soil Test
information about taluka
Certificates,
and other things.
5. Download of all
application forms
through eGram and
Many more
6. NREGA job card
issue
GP Office performs the back-end functions that can be delivered through
CSCs
20
Important Finding – Citizen Service Delivery
State
Madhya
Pradesh
Services Offered
Kiosks
CSC
GP Office
Samadhan Kendras
1.Mobile
1.Birth & Death
1. Domicile Certificate recharging
Certificate
2. Registration of
2.Railway e- 2.Apply of
vehicles
ticketing
widow/old age
3.Marriage Registration 3.Red bus
pension
Certificate
service
3.Land/property
4.Birth & Death
transfer
Certificate
4.Apply for new
5.Khasra & B-1 Copy
Ration Card
6.BPL Certificate
5.Employment
7.Copy of voter list
registration &
application for
unemployment
allowance
6.Registration for
scholarship
disbursement
Others
Aganwadi
Workers
Registration
of pregnant
women &
new birth
GP Office performs the back-end functions that can be delivered through
CSCs
21
Core Common Applications
Application
Description
1
National
Panchayat
Directory
Unique codes to all Panchayats, delimitation of Panchayats, will
link all applications of e-panchayats
2
ActionSoft
Scheme Implementation & Monitoring
3
Asset Directory
information of assets & utilities created and maintained by
Panchayats. This would evolve into an on-line Panchayat
Assets/Utilities directory
4
ServicePlus
To facilitate delivery of services to citizens
5
Panchayat
Portals
Web site for each panchayat, integration with other software
applications for panchayats, to act as a single delivery gateway,
using single sign-on.
6
Panchayat Profiler Socio-economic Information, Socio-demographic Information, Public
Infrastructure & Services, Geopolitical Information of panchayats
22
Core Common Applications … Contd
Application
Description
7
PlanPlus
Panchayat-wise Perspective Plan, Draft Plan, Action Plan & head wise
estimates of the budget
8
PRIASoft
Capture details of receipts & expenditure by PRIs, generate cash book,
various registers, Utilization Certificate for various schemes
9
Social Audit
Social audits conducted by Gram Sabha, the action taken report etc.
10
Grievance
Redressal
For citizens to lodge his/her grievance, its redressal
11
Basic GIS
Applications
Maps of panchayats & integrate with other applications for panchayats
such as Panchayat Profiler, Planning & Budgeting, Asset Directory etc. so
that a spatial view of the profile/plan of a panchayat can be obtained by
overlaying various non-spatial data.
12
Skill
Management
To take care of training needs of Panchayat officials including elected
representatives
23
National Panchayat Portal
GIS
Physical Progress
Scheme
Impl.
Monitoring
Accounting
& Taxation
Planning &
Budgeting
Approved
Works
Approved
Works
Training &
Capacity Building
Panchayat Profiler
• Employment
eligibility
• Income data
Employment
Data on
Expectant
mothers
• Old age benefits
• Widow / disability
pension
Asset Directory
• SSA/RMSA Enrollment
data / MDM data
• Scholarship eligibility
Social Welfare
Birth data –
Health
monitoring
Monitoring of malnutritioned
children
Education
Immunization
readiness
• From NREGA
• From BRGF etc
• From other
Central Schemes
• From State
Schemes
• Own Sources
Health
National Panchayat Directory
Assets
Grievance
Redressal
Social Audit
Financial Progress
Citizen Service Delivery – Service Plus
Service
Birth / death certificate
No. of States requiring Through Extensive BPR
service
• Identified 15 existing and 5 new
21
Common certificates (Caste,
Income, BPL, residence, domicile)
20
NREGS (registration, job card,
demand for work)
16
Old age / Widow / disability pension
16
RTI
9
Marriage certificate
9
Ration card
8
services for all States
• Identification of services through
validation across the hierarchy viz.
State, District, ZP, Block, BP, Gram
Sabha & GP
• Detailed To-Be process maps
defined for each of these services
Service Plus Software
• Defines a generic service so that any service can be
easily defined / modified – Highly customizable
• Web interface for direct access to citizens
• Can integrate seamlessly with other software of the
Panchayat Application Suite
• Certificates
• Pension disbursements
• NREGS
31
Thank You
2nd Oct, 09 to 2nd Oct, 10
“Year of the Gram Sabha for empowered people & accountable Panchayats”
Broadband Coverage – 30/Apr/2010
BROADBAND COVERAGE OF VILLAGE PANCHAYATS 30.04.2010
Village Panchayats Covered through
S.No
Circle
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
A&N
AP
Assam
Bihar
Chattisgarh
Chennai
Gujarat
Haryana
HP
J&K
Jharkhand
Karnataka
Kerala
Kerala-Lakshadeep
Kolkatta
MP
Total VPs ADSL
67
21870
2489
8463
9837
1730
14031
5884
3243
4893
4559
5652
991
10
158
23004
56
10917
693
1679
1493
139
7014
4098
1308
642
321
3256
989
5
158
2636
Wi-Max
0
0
275
422
252
0
0
1139
109
0
548
0
0
0
0
1521
Total
Covered
56
10917
968
2101
1745
139
7014
5237
1417
642
869
3256
989
5
158
4157
2 Mbps BB
feasible on
ADSL
X
X
X
1442
1493
X
6181
4098
X
X
321
X
X
X
X
X
Planned through
ADSL
0
0
0
72
326
0
0
0
734
6
0
109
0
1
0
291
Wi-Max
0
5121
2014
6824
2815
139
2302
1245
1168
2077
3939
757
0
0
0
11181
Total
Planned
0
5121
2014
6896
3141
139
2302
1245
1902
2083
3939
866
0
1
0
11472
33
Sources: (1)BSNL
Broadband Coverage – 30/Apr/2010 …Contd
BROADBAND COVERAGE OF VILLAGE PANCHAYATS 30.04.2010
Village Panchayats Covered through
S.No
Circle
Total VPs ADSL
17
18
19
20
Maharashtra
N E I- Tripura
N E I- Mizoram
N E I- Megalaya
28079
1003
768
0
9366
160
175
0
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
NE II- Arunachal Pradesh
NE II- Manipur
NE II- Nagaland
Orissa
Punjab
Chandigarh
Rajasthan
Tamil Nadu
TN- Pondicherry
UP (East)
UP (West)
Uttaranchal
W.B.
WB Sikkim
Total
1766
1514
1110
6494
12200
23
8370
11433
98
37607
13660
7546
3354
163
242069
70
60
982
1379
9642
16
2424
7311
98
7913
2585
1698
1137
66
80486
Wi-Max
0
Total
Covered
Planned through
2 Mbps BB
feasible on ADSLADSL
342
9366
502
175
0
X
X
X
X
0
0
6
0
148
0
689
0
522
0
0
1168
3149
303
292
0
10879
218
60
982
1379
10331
16
2946
7311
98
9081
5734
2001
1429
66
91365
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
1698
X
X
15233
0
0
0
0
82
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
211
5
1843
Note: X--> Information is being collected from these States
Wi-Max
5964
Total
Planned
1000
5964
1000
6
0
434
2633
848
0
5424
2166
0
28526
8705
974
1714
0
97970
434
0
0
2633
930
0
5424
2166
0
28526
8705
974
1925
5
99813
34
Sources: (1)BSNL
State Name
Andhra Pradesh
Arunanchal Pradesh
Assam
Bihar
Chattisgarh
Daman & Diu
Goa
Gujarat
Haryana
Himachal Pradesh
Jammu & Kashmir
Jharkhand
Karnataka
Kerala
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Orissa
Puducherry
Punjab
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Tripura
Uttar Pradesh
Uttarakhand
West Bengal
No. of
Offices
ZP
No. of ZPs
having
computers
BP
No. of BPs
No. of
having
Offices
computers
22
16
21
38
16
2
2
26
19
12
22
24
29
14
48
33
4
30
22
0
21
0
16
2
2
26
19
12
0
0
29
14
48
33
4
30
20
32
4
30
4
71
13
18
20
32
4
30
4
71
13
18
1097
150
185
531
146
1097
0
185
0
146
224
119
75
143
212
176
152
313
351
224
119
75
0
0
176
152
313
351
314
10
141
239
314
10
141
239
385
40
820
95
341
385
40
820
95
341
GP
No. of
Offices
21809
1751
2202
8463
9820
14
189
13693
6155
3243
4139
4559
5628
999
23040
27896
165
6234
98
12809
9148
163
12618
1040
52126
7541
3354
No. of GPs having
computers
21809
0
0
0
0
14
189
13693
0
1185
0
0
5628
999
0
409
165
6234
98
0
1100
163
12618
0
0
0
3354
Computers in over 80% of ZPs & BPs; But only 35% of GPs 35
CSC Status – DIT Website
• As on 31st October 2009, a total of 55,979 CSCs have been rolled out in twenty-five
States.
• Master Service Agreements (MSA) have been signed in 25 States covering 109,348 CSCs.
• The rollout is more than 75% complete in 5 States & in another 7 States the
implementation has crossed half way mark.
• Another 2 States have completed the bid process & rollout is expected to commence
shortly.
• Expected roll out of 100,000 CSCs to be largely complete by June 2010.
• SPV is being formed, so that the Government can progressively migrate to an eGovernance platform and enable services through the CSC network. Government of India
is in the final stage of forming the SPV. The name of the SPV is "CSC e-Governance
Services India Ltd".
Some of the CSCs have reportedly become nonoperational in view of lack of availability of adequate 36
G2C & other services
Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS)
Objective: Lay the foundation for proper psychological development of the child
Central Line Ministry
Ministry of Women and Child Development
Intended Beneficiary
• Women & Children
Key Stakeholders
► Ministry of Women and Child Development
► Ministry of Health and Family Welfare
► Medical Officers incharge of Health Sub-Centres
and Primary Health Centres
► ANM
► District Programme Officers (DPOs)
► Child Development Project Officers (CDPOs)
► Anganwadi Worker
► Lady health visitors (LHVs)
► Auxillary Nurse Midwife and female health workers
► PRIs (Data repository at village, block, Tehsil/Talluk
and District level to facilitate District Planning
Process & Maintain latest Parivar Register)
E-Readiness
No IT Initiatives for the ICDS as of now.
Challenges Faced
► Information not readily available
► Information regarding other scheme entitlements like
PDS to all the poor women given or not
► Anganwari register monitoring
► Availability of Health worker at village level
► Immunization Status
► Capturing status of availability of drinking water
Expectations from ePRI MMP
1. Information management
2. Tracking of actual delivery of service to the intended
beneficiaries
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National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme
(NREGS)
Objective: To enhance livelihood security in rural areas by providing at least 100 days of guaranteed wage
employment
Central Line Ministry
Ministry of Rural Development
Intended Beneficiary
• Rural households whose adult members
volunteer to do unskilled manual work
Key Stakeholders
► Wage seekers
► Gram Sabha
► PRIs, specially the gram panchayat
► Programme Officer at the block level
► District Programme Coordinator
► State Government
► Ministry of Rural Development
► PRIs (involved in the complete lifecycle of the
scheme from Planning to implementation and
monitoring)
E-Readiness
► Use of web application for entering fund flow details and
Planning and Works Management Module
Challenges Faced
► Currently data being entered at the block level, it is
desirable to have the data entered at GP
► The manpower at GP level is not capable enough in
using computer and the web based IT applications.
Expectations from ePRI MMP
1. Data entry from GPs
2. Trained manpower at GP for accounting & IT
application usage
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Sarv Shiksha Abhiyaan (SSA)
Objective: Availability of quality elementary education to children
Central Line Ministry
► Ministry of HRD
► Department of School Education & Literacy
Intended Beneficiary
► Children
Key Stakeholders
► Ministry of HRD
► Department of School Education & Literacy
► Department of Rural Development
► Department of Panchayati Raj
► NGO
► Panchayats
► Monitoring & supervision of scheme at Gram
level
E-Readiness
► No scheme specific software. A web based MIS
reporting tool is being used for provide MIS and
scheme related information
Challenges Faced
► Monitoring of scheme
Expectations from ePRI MMP
1.
ICT based solutions / interventions at PRI level
►
Connectivity at the lowest level
►
Management of lowest level legacy data and facility to
update data at the lowest level
►
Integration with other scheme data such as state
pension schemes etc
2.
Capacity Building interventions required at PRI level for:
►
Trained and skilled manpower at Village level
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Financial Progress
Accountin
g&
Taxation
Physical Progress
Planning
Approved Works &
Budgetin
g
Employee /
Elected
Representative
Details
Service
Delivery
PRI Profiler
Approved Plan
Resource Profile
Receipt & Exp
Details
Citizen /
Employee Details
PANCHAYAT ENTERPRISE
SUITE
National Panchayat Portal
GIS
Social
Audit
Approved Works
Scheme
Impl.
Monitorin
g
Asset Profile
Completed
Assets
Asset
Directory
Resident &
Employee
Details
Grievance
Redressal
Physical Progress
Skill
Management
National Panchayat Directory
40