PROGRESS REPORT I: COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT

Integrated Slum Development, Jodhpur

Vijay and Kalakar Colony, Kutto ka Bada

LEED Collective and Unnati

Contents
PROGRESS REPORT I: COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT.......................................................1
Contents .....................................................................................................................................2
1. Understanding the Community ..........................................................................................3
Settlement: Location and Boundaries ................................................................................3
History of the Settlements..................................................................................................5
Community Character........................................................................................................5
2. Community Infrastructure Mapping ..................................................................................6
Entry and Exits, Road Network and hierarchy ..................................................................6
Transportation ....................................................................................................................7
Health and Hospital Services .............................................................................................8
Sewage and Defecation......................................................................................................8
Water Supply .....................................................................................................................8
Water Drainage and Logging.............................................................................................9
Solid Waste Disposal and Collection.................................................................................9
PDS Ration.......................................................................................................................10
Kirana Stores and Vegetables ..........................................................................................10
Educational Facilities.......................................................................................................10
Postal Services, Bank, Police Station ..............................................................................10
3. Community Concerns ......................................................................................................11
4. Key Discussion Issues and Program Design Approaches................................................12
General.............................................................................................................................12
Infrastructure Related.......................................................................................................13
List of Questions ..............................................................................................................15
5. Next Steps to take ................................................................................................................17
6. Appendix..............................................................................................................................19

Appendix A. Community based Plot Ownership Maps

Appendix B. Community based Plot Ownership Records
Appendix C. UIT Survey based Ownership Records
Appendix D. Resident Association Members (CBO)
Appendix E. Mapping Resident Association Members
Appendix F. Resource Contact List, Jodhpur

Report Title 2
Vijay Colony and Lok Kalakar Colony are the two bastis that were selected as the pilot areas
for the community-based integrated slum development project after conducting a rapid
assessment. This report summarizes the outcome of a series of community consultations,
field surveys, interviews with officials, secondary data collection, etc. The objective is to
better understand existing conditions of the slum, the needs and aspirations of its people, and
its implications for the project in delivering services to the urban poor as per IHSDP goals.

1. Understanding the Community

Unnati and LEED Collective representatives engaged with the communities of the selected
bastis in an effort to understand the people, their surroundings and their concerns. The
meetings were notified in advanced and scheduled at a time convenient to the residents -
before and after work hours (before 8:00 am and after 6:00 pm) and on Amavas which is a
holiday for most of residents engaged as daily wage earners.

Settlement: Location and Boundaries

The two bastis are located in the north-west part of Jodhpur city off the Sur Sagar road in
Ward 1. They are mostly settled on hilly terrain with the Kutto ka Bada facility located on the
flat land between them. The land belongs to UIT and the settlement was notified in 1999 but
only a few households are listed on the survey. Figure 1 shows the location of the slum in the
Jodhpur City.

The two bastis are part of the larger settlement generally referred to as the Kutto ka Bada
because of the stray dog housing facility around which they grew. The quality of housing
stock and tenure status of houses near the main access street along the east edge made it
distinct from the rest of the streets. Thus, they were excluded from the project boundary and
were not included in the community led plot mapping exercise. However, subsequent
representation in a community consultation from the houses revealed that they face similar
service delivery issues and identify with the Kutto ka Bada basti area. The lack of community
mobilization and participation, distinct spatial characteristics and seemingly independent
community of these houses led us to keep them out of the project boundary.

Report Title 3
The two settlements i.e. Vijay Colony and Lok Kalakar Colony were identified as the most
vulnerable and hence were chosen as the focus of this project. The geographic extent of both
the bastis was determined with the help of people living here. The boundaries were identified
by the community and are shown in Figure 2.

Kalakar Colony
Kalakar Colony is situated north of the main access street that leads to the Kutto ka Bada and
is flanged by hillocks on the east and west. It abuts with Ganesh Colony on the north and the
dividing line as defined by the community by a small open space on the two roads that
connect the Kalakar Colony with Ganesh Colony. Beyond these widening, the infrastructure
provisions and economic status of households are in a comparatively better state.

Vijay Colony
Vijay Colony is situated south of the Kutto ka Bada. Its extents on the west are constrained
by a towering wall of a new facility that is coming up on the location. The eastern edge is
defined by the steep terrain. It abuts Jai Colony on the south and the boundary is defined by
the beginning of its gentler slope. The terrain and surrounding properties divide the Vijay
Colony into two distinct north and south clusters.

Report Title 4
History of the Settlements

The people of Kalakar colony proclaim that the area was initially settled in 1985-86 by 150
Langa families after they had an occasion to perform for Rajiv Gandhi, who heeded their
request to be settled. Vijay Colony on the other hand is newer and settled in approximately
1994-95 by people who either migrated from villages to look for employment or from other
parts of the city. Given the availability of free land this pattern continues even today as there
is space available in the colony. People report that effort was made by the UIT in the past to
coerce them to free the land while there have been cases of fleeing (two slum house walls
stand enclosed within a newly built enclosure of a plot boundary wall) apparently under
pressure from private parties with possible monetary compensation. The construction of a
high wall along one edge of the settlement to develop a facility which is either a film studio
or a resort further raises questions on the future of the settlement.

Community Character

The Kalakar colony area reveals some differences in community cohesion based on residence
in either one of the two streets that compose the colony. Langas are mostly settled on the
west street and refer to the area as Langa Colony. Those who live on the east street do not
share the history of the artist community and thus, refer to it simply as Kutto ka Bada or even
Ganesh Colony that actually lies to the north of the settlement. However since both the streets
of the colony function as one community and have developed brotherhood over the years, for
the purposes of this project and all official dealings the settlement will be called Lok Kalakar
or simply Kalakar colony.

In Vijay Colony the enthusiasm of a few to bring sanctity to a young settlement facing a more
severe threat of eviction acts as a strong binding force. However the volatile nature of the
settlement given the continued pattern of people settling in the available tracts of land and the
distinct north and south cluster formation creates gaps in community linkage as was evident
in conversations on issues of ownership of houses that stand boarded or dilapidated during
community led mapping exercise.

Community Assessment and Mapping 5

A majority of residents of Kalakar Colony are Muslims, while that of Vijay Colony are Hindu
in their religious leanings though a sprinkling of the other exists in both settlements. People
in both settlements are primarily engaged in daily wage labour in the nearby quarries though
some conduct home-based economic activities while Langas have additional earnings from
occasional artistic performances. The issue of alcoholism is not overarching in the
communities but some in the Langa community were prone to addiction was the consensus of
a community discussion.

2. Community Infrastructure Mapping

In a detailed community consultation location of community services were mapped and
issues of availability, quality and distance were discussed. It consisted of mapping the
transportation nodes, commercial centres, primary education and healthcare facilities, water supply,
sewage and drainage networks and the economy within the settlement. Refer to figures 3 through 5
for the location of these amenities on the map.

Entry and Exits, Road Network and hierarchy

The main access road from the Sur Sagar road is cement topped and has a carriage way of
about 10 feet. Two roads and an alley branches northwards into the Kalakar Colony, while a
wide open space leads into Vijay Colony to the south. This main access road makes a big
loop passing through the Mali Colony and Jalia Bara before meeting the Sur Sagar Road.

The two North-South roads in Kalakar Colony are of compact earth and stone. It is accessible
to motorized traffic for most part. The road on the east extends into Ganesh Colony, while the
other road ends in a pathway over difficult terrains. The alley on the west is of varying widths
and often punctuated by building and changes in terrain.

Vijay Colony is settled along a north south spine which is defined more as a residual space
between the houses made of compact earth and stones. Beyond few yards into the settlement,
it is not accessible even to bicycle due to the terrain. There are few alleys extending from the
central spine to access a row of houses on the eastern side. The main spine connects to Jai
Colony on the south. Sur Sagar road can also be accesses through two exits from within the
settlement via what is so called a ‘proposed road’.

Community Assessment and Mapping 6

Transportation

People travel to work by walking or hitch-hiking to the Phidusar chouraha which is 3 ½ kms
away and is a congregation place for daily wage earners in the quarries. Convenient public
transport of buses (Bus no. 2) and tempo ply on the Sursgar Road connects to the city or to
other work centers. Limited private means of transport like cycle, two-wheelers and an odd
three-wheeler were also spotted in both colonies. A few carry their cycles on their backs on
the difficult terrain that is the only access to their house.

Community Assessment and Mapping 7

Health and Hospital Services

The two main hospitals in the city, namely the Mahatma Gandhi Hospital and the Umaid
Hospital that are located at a distance of about 3 and 5 kms respectively from the slums. The
nearest government hospital is in the Gaushala area, 0.8 km north on the Sur Sagar Road. It is
open 7 days a week, has two doctors and provides free medicines. Additionally, it provides
family planning services, immunization for mother and child and refers serious cases to the
main hospital. A pravasika (mid-wife) from this hospital visits the basti 1-2 times a month
including a visit every first Thursday (Friday incase of holiday) to the anganwadi. She
primarily looks after the issues of child and women’s health. Some residents complain that
the hospital does not open on time which is causes inconveniences. Some pregnant women
travel to Baldevnagar or one of the main two hospitals mentioned above. The area however
has no history of water borne diseases or major epidemics.

Sewage and Defecation

Sewage provision is lacking in the area and defecation happens in the open on the hill sides
and sometimes in the dark to avoid public harassment. In the Kalakar Colony the hills at the
western edge of the settlement is used. However, there too, the space is limited due to the
presence of a temple at about five feet from the edge. In Vijay colony it is the area beyond its
eastern hill edge. This area facing Sur Sagar Road has seen immense development, which is
the reason for recent conflict over the use of the area for defecation.

Water Supply

Water supply to the area is through community taps that run for an hour or two every
alternate day in the morning. This water is then stored mostly in matkas and by few in sintex
or underground tanks. There are four taps in Kalakar colony of which two are inside the
colony, one in front of Kutto ka Bada and other on the boundary edge with Ganesh Colony.
The first tap was installed by the people themselves and the pipe pulled over tough terrain all
the way from the bypass road. There is now a water pipeline on the street to the south of the
colony and a new construction has pulled a connection to its house entrance from this line. In
Vijay Colony there is one community tap at its north entrance from the Bada area. The south
cluster of Vijay Colony uses the community tap of Jai Colony, while some people cross over
to Sur Sagar Road and fetch water from there.

Community Assessment and Mapping 8

Water Drainage and Logging

There is no storm water or open waste water drainage system. Water flows along the terrain
from higher levels of Vijay and Kalakar Colony to the Kutto ka Bada facility. The Bada has
seen water logging to a height of 2’ or more a few years back. The problem is aggravated
with the Bada facility not having a drainage system either. The area between the two clusters
of Vijay colony has also seen severe water logging to a height of 4-5’ according to a resident
while some of the area drains to Jai Colony in the south.

Solid Waste Disposal and Collection

Garbage disposal is mostly localized near people’s own houses and sometimes covered with
mud. The collection point for Vijay colony is the open ground at its north entrance, while
Kalakar Colony collects its garbage on land in front of the Kutto ka Bada facility. The
clearing of the collected garbage is undertaken once a year or so. The huge garbage bin
towards Vijay colony north entrance just outside the wall of the Bada campus is used to
throw away dead dogs; it is cleaned once in 6-7 days. This may create some foul smell and
the some diseased dogs may occasionally play with children of the area but in general no real
threat is reported by the stray dogs of the Kutto ka Bada facility.

Community Assessment and Mapping 9

PDS Ration

The PDS ration shop of Ward 11 is at the entrance of the Kutto ka Bada area and the areas
own ration shop is in the Sur Sagar area about 30 minutes away. The information about the
arrival of goods is poor, distance to the shop is inconvenient and most of the time goods are
sold out on enquiry from the residents. Therefore, few people from the settlements use the
PDS facility.

Kirana Stores and Vegetables

There are two home-based kirana stores in Kalakar Colony and one in Vijay Colony. Biliya’s
shop in Kalakar Colony sells a lot of daily use items rice, lentils, wheat flour, soaps, sweet
meats even milk etc. while the other two sell only items like sweetmeats, mouth fresheners
etc. Most people purchase daily use goods and vegetables on their way back from work,
which can be in any part of the city, on Sur Sagar Road or stores at the entrance to the area.
Mobile vegetable vendors also sell at certain times of the day in front of the Bada campus.

Educational Facilities

The provision for education is limited particularly in terms of infrastructure availability. In

the basti Raju, owner of the Biliya kirana store rents a one room space to the government to
run a primary school for Class I-V with two teachers. It now also houses an anganwadi for
pre-school child care, maternity and child immunization support. There are two middle
schools from Class I-VIII within a kilometer from the basti; one is a private institution at
Jaaliya Bera to the west and the other is a government institution on Sur Sagar Road with six
teachers, eleven rooms and toilet facilities. A secondary school from Class I-X is at a distance
of 2 kms on Sur Sagar Road. However no one from the two bastis go there. 50% of the
children in the area go to the primary school in the basti where they are also provided with
mid day meals. The reason for low school attendance was linked to the lack of inclination and
responsibility of household chores in the absence of parents who are at work.

Postal Services, Bank, Police Station

The post office and Police Station are located at a distance of 3 kilometers north of the basti,
in the Sur Sagar area. Postman delivers mail at doorsteps in the area wherever there is mail.
The nearest bank is the Jodhpur Sahkari Nagrik Bank located near the post office, but most of
the residents do not use any banking services.

Community Assessment and Mapping 10

 3. Community Concerns
The following specific concerns were raised by the communities and described as significant
for an improved quality of life and residence in the area:

Overall:
• Diseased dogs from the Bada facility come in contact with the children. Dog stink is
unbearable at times
• Sewage gutter is lacking
• Land tenure
• BPL and Ration Card is not provided to many people

Kalakar Colony
• No formal Sadak or road and some parts are inaccessible to even a cycle
• Water supply is limited to a few community taps and the supply is intermittent
• Latrine or toilets is described as the most important problem though people are not in
favour of community toilets as it is difficult to maintain.
• Electrification is limited and a house connection is not affordable for most people
• Kachra or garbage is disposed locally and piles up in front of the Kutto ka Bada
facility, which is cleared only once a year

In Vijay Colony:
• Electrification, particularly lack of street lighting makes terrain navigation difficult
• Water supply is every alternate day and there is only one dedicated community tap,
the other is shared with Jai Colony
• Latrine is described as an important issue particularly with development on Sur Sagar
Road and subsequent conflict with the defecation area
• Sadak (Road) is needed as terrain is not even conducive for pedestrian traffic
• Saap or snakes come out often, which is problematic given there is no street
electrification
• Some people raised issue over the name of the colony

Community Assessment and Mapping 11

 4. Key Discussion Issues and Program Design Approaches

General

1. It is important to communicate to the people the true intentions of the project and
eliminate any fears about Unnati being a face for a developer or financial agency.

2. Create a platform for community interaction, cohesion and community building

It is significant to strengthen community character through creation of community spaces,
events, resident association etc.

3. Finalize and communicate project boundary to stakeholders

The inclusion of the east edge entrance street to the Kutto ka Bada basti needs
consideration and the project boundaries put before the people for finalization.

4. Deliberate on the issue of colony and street names

A community consensus is needed on the name of the basti since reference is
simultaneously made to Langa Colony, Lok Kalakar Colony and Kutto ka Bada basti. In
Vijay Colony some people raised issue over the name of the colony therefore it should be
clarified and finalized. The naming of one or two streets will bring clarity in project
execution, service delivery and is an opportunity to build community identity.

5. Issue of vacant houses, low density and space availability

Vijay colony has some boarded houses and some vestigial with stone wall remains. The
owners of such houses are sometimes known to the community but that may not always
be the case. There is some empty ground space between all inhabited and uninhabited
houses that hold the capacity to settle more people in the future, while in general the
density of houses is less. These have important repercussion for the project and need to be
discussed at this stage of the project.

6. Design a facility for migrant workers

The settlement has a lot of houses that are locked and vacant possibly by seasonal migrant
workers from surrounding areas. The issue should be looked at in detail and proposal for
migrant housing formulated accordingly.

Community Assessment and Mapping 12

Infrastructure Related

7. Building on existing infrastructure and design innovation

The settlement has existing pathways, roads, community water taps, open spaces and
designed entrances to the house that are used and serve a certain purpose for the people.
To build on them will preserve and strengthen community sense of place, assist project
development and validate community design innovation.

8. Access, convenience and comfort to be at the core of transportation and traffic regulation
• Public means of transportation seems adequate in the area though a formal bus and
tempo shelter on the Sur Sagar Road can make the experience more comfortable.
• Visitor parking for Kutto ka Bada facility should be better defined to avoid the current
free for all parking scenario.
• At least cycle and if possible two-wheeler and three-wheeler vehicular access to all
houses should be insured on the difficult terrain of the settlements.

9. Relocation of the PDS shop for the settlement

The current PDS shop for the settlements is far away and lack of information on arrival of
goods makes it of little or no use to the people. Therefore it is important to either move it
to a nearby location or explore the expansion of Ward 11 PDS shop located on the Main
Road, Kutto ka Bada to accommodate people of Ward 1 as well.

10. Provision of both formal and informal commercial space

Community consultation should be done on the provision of commercial space both big
and small for kirana stores, medical store, milk booth and some informal spaces for
vending of vegetables etc.

11. Promote education and improve educational and childcare infrastructure

There is evident need for improved building and open space infrastructure for primary
education including that for an anganwadi facility. It is also important to promote
significance of all levels of education among the children and the people of the basti.

12. Improve access to medical facilities and programs for health and addiction management

Community Assessment and Mapping 13

 There is apparent dissatisfaction with access to medical assistance which has to be better
understood in terms of distance, expense, private and public options including issues of
alcoholism and health management in the community.

13. Provide sewage connections

The need for dignity in defecation is severe though people expressed a preference for
individual toilet facilities as maintenance is an issue in community toilets. The current
house waste water discharge is low but there is need to evaluate house waste water
generation post project implementation and the need to connect it to the sewage line.

14. Improve access and storage of water

Access to water is difficult in general, more so in Vijay Colony where water is carried on
the head over very difficult terrain. Water supply though limited may be adequate at the
moment if only the access is improved through direct house connections and better
storage facility.

15. Site drainage needs to be tackled and house drainage needs to connect
Water logging on site and in the Kutto ka Bada is a serious problem though the encounter
is occasional as rainfall in the geographic region is usually not heavy. Storm water
drainage for the site needs to be designed and house rainwater needs to drain into it. Also
drainage of the Kutto ka Bada facility needs improvement.

16. Better manage garbage collection and disposal

There is need to propose alternatives in household garbage collection methods and its
transfer to a disposal site for final collection by the municipal authorities. It is also
important to understand official garbage collection and disposal protocol in the area and
to strengthen community consciousness towards promotion of safe disposal.

Community Assessment and Mapping 14

List of Questions

1. Consent form
a. What is the process of consent taking from the settled communities for relocation
and/or in-situ redevelopment?
b.What is the content of the consent form?
c. What if an individual does not consent?
2. Land allotment
a. What is the eligibility criterion (proof of residence) for a patta that have not been
surveyed until the 2004 regularization deadline and therefore do not have an allotted
UIT survey number or for households that claim to have been omitted?
b.What if the existing UIT survey number is in the name of an individual who sold the
land/unit to another person or gifted it to a family member?
c. What is the criterion for land/unit allocation in case of current joint family structure
(family/household size, income, etc.)? Eg. Is a family of 2-3 brothers or sisters that
have individual families but currently reside together given one or more pattas?
d.What are the steps involved in obtaining land tenure and how long does it take?
3. Financial support
a. What options and terms for financial support for house improvement if the dwelling
unit is in good condition? What alternative sources exist?
b.What is the mechanism for money transfer to HH if they choose to build the houses
themselves or through a registered CBO?
c. Do agencies provide additional support for use of innovative technology?
d.What if a family is unable to afford 10-12% of the cost that is to be borne by the
beneficiary?
e. Is property tax levied on housing given under the IHSDP scheme?
f. If beneficiary is unable to afford paying bills for individual water and electricity
connections what service subsidy/finance options exist?

Community Assessment and Mapping 15

 4. How are the issues of ownership and maintenance of community assets tackled?
5. What is the general strategy towards local home-based economy of slums in such up-
gradation projects, especially where high rise is proposed?
6. The minimum area for allotment of a slum unit according to IHSDP is 25 sq mts.
What possible area/unit allocation solution here when the plot size in the slum is
between 15-135 sq m and unit size varies depending on families of 2-24 members?
7. What are other components of integrated development apart from ones listed below:
a. Housing
b. Services
c. Employment
d. Health
e. Education
f. Etc.
8. Can we verify the legal status of the plots that have apparently forcibly enclosed the
some of the Vijay Colony area by a boundary wall?
9. If they are on UIT land then is it possible to include it as part of the project?
10. What building byelaws to follow on issues of setbacks etc.?
11. The average plot size according to UIT survey in KKB is 119 sq yards varying from
as little as about 50 to 400 sq yards. The general rule is to give back the area that is
encroached, so do we give uniform plots or vary sizes, if latter than how?
12. Is it possible to change the KKB entry exit? If yes then study the activity pattern
around the Bada; vehicle in and out, parking needs etc.
13. How can future squatter be controlled in and around the settlements since land in the
area is available?

Community Assessment and Mapping 16

5. Next Steps to take

Land Survey
A total station survey will be conducted in the selected area towards informing the future
infrastructure and housing program for the settlement.

Household and Lifestyle Surveys

To help build a complete profile of the people; how people live, utilize space and the issues
they face on a daily basis towards formulating a preliminary development program.

Redevelopment Program
The finalization of the components of the redevelopment program will not only need
assimilation and analysis of socio-economic and cultural survey data but further stakeholder
interaction to finalize program needs and solutions including design programming,
preliminary zoning and research on alternative technologies.

Letter of authority from JMC / UIT

The people of the settlements nurture many fears and it is important to dispel misconceptions
through official endorsement.

Meeting with elected representative, UIT officials etc.

The meetings are significant from the point of view of information collection, as a confidence
building measure among various stakeholders and to inform the process in general.

Study Kutto ka Bada

The infrastructure like lighting and drainage, and movement patterns of people, vehicles and
goods to the KBB facility needs further investigation. It will inform design program needs
like visitor parking or alternative access to the building.

Assess existing housing stock

To build clarity on the kind of housing that will be delivered an assessment of the existing
stock is needed both through observational means and survey analysis.

Community Assessment and Mapping 17

Letter of consent from the residents
The delivery of the project will be facilitated by signing of consent by the people.

List Beneficiaries
Investigating all terms and conditions under the IHSDP guidelines and existing proofs of
residence etc. it is important to list beneficiaries for clarity of scope in project delivery.

Meeting the Community

The next meeting with the community needs to clearly outline the benefits under the IHSDP
scheme and convey the need for people to contribution 10-12% of the housing cost.

Community Assessment and Mapping 18

6. Appendix
Appendix A. Community based Plot Ownership Maps
Appendix B. Community based Plot Ownership Records
Appendix C. UIT Survey based Ownership Records
Appendix D. Resident Association Members (CBO)
Appendix E. Mapping Resident Association Members
Appendix F. Resource Contact List, Jodhpur

Community Mapping and Assessment

Appendix B. Community based Plot Ownership Records
VIJAY COLONY: Plot Owners List Community Survey

House ID Name of owner/head Number of Occupancy

No. of the household Members Related to Status Remarks
1 UNKNOWN vacant + boarded
2 UNKNOWN vacant + boarded
3 UNKNOWN vacant + boarded
Bansi lal no.18 occupies it since his
4 UNKNOWN 6 house destroyed
5 UNKNOWN vacant
6 Bhomaram vacant
7 Bhararam 6 2 households single access
8 Somti
9 Premji
10 Parasji
11 Pappuram
12 Vijayraj 3 no.13
13 Shivlal no.12
14 Noor Mohammed vacant
15 vacant + broken
16 Shyamji vacant + broken
17 Sugana
18 Bansi lal 6 vestigial
19 Raju vacant plot
20 Tulsi Ram/Jyarsi devi
21 Papsa 1 locked in hospital
22 Ramlal 4 no.23
23 Bhola 3 no. 22
24 Ramlal Munsa 4
25 Kishan 7
26 Suryaram 5
27 Beejaram 2
28 Bholaram vacant + broken no roof, deceased wife, wonders
29 Kaluram no.29a
29a Mangalaram no.29
30 Ramesh vacant
31 Logaram
32 Shankarlal vacant + broken
house without a roof no clue about
33 vacant + broken owner
34 Lolaram
35 Suresh
36 Sua Devi 3
37 Chanda Devi 3
38 Khetaram lives smowhere else
39 Tillaram
40 vacant plot
41 Bastiram 2
41a Lalaram 2
42 Mohanram 6
43 vacant
empty, no clue about ownership and
44 Pappu devi vacant then someone said Pappu Devi
45 Nawab Khan 5
46 Hanumanram vacant plot plot marked, no construction on site
47 empty
48 Manoharlal 4
49 Buddharam 7 no.51
VIJAY COLONY: Plot Owners List Community Survey

House ID Name of owner/head Number of Occupancy

No. of the household Members Related to Status Remarks
50 Shekhar Kammu Khan 4
51 Mohini no.49 vacant + broken
52 Bheekhu
recently bought from Raju, woman
claims widowhood, someone said
53 Hameeda separated,
no clue of ownership and then the
54 consensus on sundar singh
no construction, plot boundary
55 Kamali Devi vacant plot demarked with branches
56 vacant plot
57 vestigial
58 Shivkumar Mangaram vestigial
59 Dharmaram no.60
a plot wall construction blocked
60 Bhararam no.59 vacant entrance
61 Shyamlal 5
62 Sharda 2
63 Sua Devi w/o Mangaram 1
64 Doongar Ram vacant
65 Narayan Ram 2
66 Ramku 3
67 Vimla 3 vacant + broken
68 Mohan ji vacant

*vacant = if the members have not been seen in the last 6 months or so
* vacant + boarded = In addition to above, house boarded/blocked
*vacant + locked = In addition to above, house intact and locked
*vacant + broken = In addition to above, walls or roof damaged
*locked = at the time of survey
*vestigial = rudiments of a house wall etc.
*vacant plot = plot with suggestive enclosure
Appendix B. Community based Plot Ownership Records
KALAKAR COLONY: Plot Owners List Community Survey

House ID Name of owner/head Number of Occupancy

No. of the household Members Related to Status Remarks
1 Raju/Biliya 9 no.93,95
2 Subaan Khan 10 2 married sons + 2 others
3 Akbar 3
4 Kushala Ram 6
4a Kushala Ram vacant plot used by the same family
5 Elaichi 8
6 Sirdar 6
7 Tanna Singh Rathore 4
8 Maeku 6 vacant
9 Zaoor Khan 5 locked
10 Phakare Khan 5 locked
11 Hanib Khan 4 No. 11a locked
11a Mimmi 1 No.11 locked

4 married sons, survey in the name of

12 Mohammed Ayub 14 brother Raju who is no longer here
13 Jayad Bhai 4
14 Liyaqat Khan 9
15 Bundu Bhai vacant

16 Amin 14 survey in name of mother who is dead

17 Nek Mohammed 7
18 Asim Khan 5
19 Safi Khan 8
20 Dammi 7 No. 24
21 Bargat Khan 25
moved to baldev nagar, goats in
22 Mangu Khan 7 house belong to house no.19
23 Mangu Khan vacant + broken
24 Ali Khan 4 No.20
25 Saliman Khan vacant + broken
26 Khameez Khan 7
27 vacant + broken
28 Gafoor Khan 3 locked
29 Janu Khan 5 vacant + broken rents at another location no. 57
30 Sheru Khan 5
Dargah
31 Bali Khan 3 locked
32 Gani Khan 4 locked
33 Safi Khan 3 locked
34 new occupant
35 Bargat Khan vacant + broken
36 Rehman Khan locked
37 Babu Khan vacant + locked
38 Safaa Khan vacant + locked
39 Latif Khan vacant + broken
40 Nasir Khan 2
41 Musa Khan vacant + broken
42 Jamaal Khan 4
43 Hammu Khan 4
44 Ganni Khan 4 locked
45 Rehmat Khan 10 no. 46 vacant + broken rents the neighboring house no.46
46 Hanib Khan no.45 lives with son in baldev nagar
47 Barkat Khan Sindhi vacant + broken
KALAKAR COLONY: Plot Owners List Community Survey

House ID Name of owner/head Number of Occupancy

No. of the household Members Related to Status Remarks
48 Ismail Langa vacant + broken
49 Kalu Langa vacant + broken
50 kasai vacant + broken
51 Usman Khan vacant + broken
52 Meherdeen Langa 4
53 Rafiq vacant + broken
54 Rahima 1 vacant + broken old lady in hospital
55 Bilal 6
56 Barqat 5 vacant + broken moved to village
57 Hadar No. 29 rents, owner in city
58 Hamir 1 no.59 locked
59 Premiji 2 no.58
60 Bali 2 locked
61 Satyanarayan 4
62 Malae Khan vacant + locked
63 Narpat vacant+ broken
64 Sikandar Khan 2 shop + house
65 Naini Devi 2
66 Majid Khan 6
67 Subbi vacant + locked
68 Meherdeen Sindhi vacant + broken no roof
69 Rehmat Khan
70 Yasin Khan 8
71 Rakim Khan no. 72 locked
72 Mubarak Khan no.71
73 Kalu Khan
74 Sheru Khan locked
Madrassa
75 Musa Khan vacant + broken Gao gaya hai for 10 months
76 Kailash 4
77 vacant + broken
78 Bachana Ram 4
79 Bali Khan 3
80 Ismail Khan 3
81 Sadik Mohammed 2
82 Ruparam 4
83 vacant + broken
84 Ruparam vacant plot for livestock
85 Gauri Khan 7
86 Kasim Khan 8
87 Nawab Khan 5
88 Jalaluddin Langa 12
89 Asim Khan constructing new house with water
90 Iqbal 3
91 Gulam Rasool 2
92 Bhaichan 5
93 Babu Shanti 2 no.1
94 Vikram Singh Solanki stays in closeby mangi samaj
95 Radha Bai 1 no.1

*vacant = if the members have not been seen in the last 6 months or so
*vacant + boarded = In addition to above, house boarded
*vacant + locked = In addition to above, house intact and locked
*vacant + broken = In addition to above, walls or roof damaged
*locked = at the time of survey
*vestigial = rudiments of a house wall etc.
*vacant plot = plot with suggestive enclosure
Appendix C. UIT Survey based Ownership Records

Urban improvement trust: Slum survey list Survey Date-26th May to 5th June, 1999
Survey
No. Occupant Fathers name Area Occupied Remarks
1 Poonam Singh Shree Laal Singh 118.22
2 Shera Raam Keshar Raam 59.11
3 Sonaa Raam Achlaa Raam 118.22
4 Poona Raam Beeraa Raam 160.44
5 Dhanaa Raam Gegaa Raam 67.55
6 Heeraa Laal Kistoorji 67.55
7 Maana Raam Praag Raam 118.22
8 Ramaa Kishan Kishan Raam 59.11
9 Jethaa Raam Mathuraa Raam 54.88
10 Jabar Singh Magan Singh 54.88
11 Dewaa Raam Sukhaa Raam 54.88
12 Hema Raam Mathuraa Raam 112.00
13 Bhanwar Singh Jujhaar Singh 54.88
14 Sukh Lal Jagdeesh 59.22
15 Suresh Raam Daas 69.33
16 Suresh Mohanlaal Harijan 65.33
17 Shanti Devi Naarayan Singh 58.66 Given on rent
18 Hari om Laal Singh 53.77
19 Om prakash Raam paal Harijan 63.55
20 Govind Puri Vishan Puri Swami 114.00
21 Ramu Raam Gangaa Raam Baajri 161.88
22 Laal Khan Khaju Khan 74.66
23 Vilia Devi Raju Raam Chaukidaar 144.00
24 Nawaab Khan Kaasam Khan 102.22
25 Vachnaa Raam Omprakash 62.33
26 X Jalaaludeen 108.89
27 Khatoon Alaadeen 87.88
28 Hakeem Khan Kamaal Khan 175.00
29 Sheru Khan Bhikhe Khan 84.44
30 Abu Khan Gabroo Khan 83.11
31 Mehardeen Laakhe Khan 80.00
32 Murad Khan Jabroo Khan 77.77
33 Alaadeen Hakeem Khan 106.66
34 Aadal Khan Meru Khan 88.88
35 Hazi Khan Noor Mohammad 88.88
36 Samroo Khan Meethu Khan 120.00
37 Deenu Khan Asif Khan 164.44
38 Prem Singh Jawaar Singh 100.00
39 Raam Chandra Nathu Raam 156.22
40 Himmata Raam Pokar Raam 57.77
41 Sonaa Raam Achlaa Raam 91.67
42 X Likhmaa Raam 63.55
43 Baboo Raam Kaalu Raam 78.00
44 Bhoora Raam Prabhu Raam 54.89
45 Khem Singh Kishan JI 90.22 Central Area
46 Kaana Raam Ratan Singh 66.66 Central Area
47 Tara Devi Prem Singh 55.55 Central Area
48 Prem Singh chhagni Raam 120.00 Central Area
49 Naini Devi Jagdeesh 120.00 Central Area
50 Chatur Bhuj Bhom Raj 53.44
51 X Subhaan Khan 84.44 Hilly Area
Urban improvement trust: Slum survey list Survey Date-26th May to 5th June, 1999
Survey
No. Occupant Fathers name Area Occupied Remarks
52 Baboo Khan Fakeer Khan 76.67 Hilly Area
53 X Bhanwar Singh 75.55 Hilly Area
54 Laali Nasir Khan 112.78 Hilly Area
55 X Nizaamuddin 111.11 Hilly Area
56 Safi Muhammad Nizaamuddin 94.44 Hilly Area
57 Raju urf Aslam Muhammad Sayeed 111.11 Hilly Area
58 Chhotu Khan Khidoo Khan 72.22 Hilly Area
59 Ali Khan Arab Khan 77.78 Hilly Area
60 Saleem Saha Akbar Saha 116.67 Hilly Area
61 Khushaalaa Raam Kaana Raam 194.44 Hilly Area
62 X Fareed Khan 28.00 Hilly Area
63 Rafeek Bagdaad Khan 46.67 Hilly Area
64 Mehardeen Nizaamuddin 83.11 Hilly Area
65 Sardaar Khan Alaadeen Khan 46.67 Hilly Area
66 Fagre Khan Reedmal Khan 62.22 Hilly Area
67 Samandar Khan Subhaan Khan 51.33 Hilly Area
68 Rahamat Khan Dhaunkal Khan 44.00 Hilly Area
69 Dani Bargat Khan 108.89 Hilly Area
70 Khameese Khan Rimju Khan 51.33 Hilly Area
71 Subhaan Khan Laakhe Khan 51.33 Hilly Area
72 Barkat Khan Laakhe Khan 51.33 Hilly Area
73 X Beshaa Ram 119.78 Hilly Area
74 X X 103.44 Hilly Area
75 Raamu Devi Nema Ram 116.67 Hilly Area
76 Deva Ram Saangaa Raam 244.44 Hilly Area
77 X Hemaa Raam 138.00 Hilly Area
78 Mulaa Ram Chunaa Raam 76.66 Hilly Area
79 X Amaanaa Raam 76.66 Hilly Area
80 X Saroopa Raam 81.77 Hilly Area
81 Pema Ram Kaana Raam 81.66 Hilly Area
82 X Achlaa Raam 42.00 Hilly Area
83 Deepa Ram Chimnaa Raam 44.33 Hilly Area
84 X X 39.66 Hilly Area
85 X Uday Singh 95.33 Hilly Area
86 Laal Singh Gaj Singh 91.00 Hilly Area
87 Bhanwar Singh Sultaan Singh 86.66 Hilly Area
88 X Beeram Singh 62.22 Hilly Area
89 Bhanwar Singh Devi Singh 56.00 Hilly Area
90 Gopal Singh Uday Singh 266.60 Hilly Area
91 X Aasu Singh 233.33 Hilly Area
92 Ummed Singh Baabu Singh 136.89 Hilly Area
93 Dhudaa Raam X 136.89 Hilly Area
94 Ganpat Ram Ruparam 124.44 Hilly Area
95 Mohmmad Hasan Mohmmad Ajij 104.44 Hilly Area
96 Tulsi Devi Raam Dayal 106.66 Hilly Area
97 Hanumaan Raam Mangalaa Raam 111.11 Hilly Area
98 X X 111.11 Hilly Area
99 Sukh Ram Hardev Raam 117.00 Hilly Area
100 Rupo Devi Chunni Laal 93.33 Hilly Area
101 Tara Chand Mohan Laal 135.00 Hilly Area
102 Alwar Khan Lune Khan 52.00
103 Bhagwaan Ji Kishan ji 275.00
104 Ramesh Bhagwaan Ji 130.16
105 Omprakash Mahendrs Gopikishan Gopilaal 405.28
106 Kanhayaa Laal Bhanwar Laal 332.55
107 Narmadaa Khem Singh 172.22
108 X Kishan 181.44
Urban improvement trust: Slum survey list Survey Date-26th May to 5th June, 1999
Survey
No. Occupant Fathers name Area Occupied Remarks
109 Narsingh Kishan Devdaa 211.11
110 Ganpat singh Kishan ji 170.00
111 Madan Laal Lakshmi Narayan 264.16
112 Ashok Lakshmi Narayan 170.61
113 Suaa Ganpat Singh 113.33
114 Hukam Singh Nrisingh 147.78
115 Baabu laal Prem Ji 138.89
116 Surendra Singh Ganpat Singh 76.00
117 Murlidhar Ganpat JI 170.00
118 Kalyaan Singh Shyam Laal 152.99
119 Shiv JI Peeraa Raam 91.11
120 X Shiv ji 113.89
121 Himmata Raam Narsingh Daas 61.11
122 Tara Chand Dewaa Raam 129.00
123 Gopal Shankar Laal 66.67
124 Mangi Laal X 53.44
125 Loona Ram Chaturaa Raam 53.44
126 Anu Bali Khan 85.00 Hilly Area
127 X Saadik Khan 73.89 Hilly Area
128 X Khattu Khan 58.33 Hilly Area
129 Abu Khan Jabeeb Khan 55.00 Hilly Area
130 Suaa Ghewar Raam 425.00 Hilly Area
131 Ramesh Gahaloth Bholaa Raam 241.66 Hilly Area
132 Madan Laal Bholaa Raam 166.66 Hilly Area
133 Raaju Raam Mohan Laal 153.00 Hilly Area
134 Mohan Laal LaalaRaam 200.00 Hilly Area
135 Durgaa Ashok 140.00 Hilly Area
136 Durgaa singh Kewal Raam 350.00 Hilly Area
137 Vikram Singh Mohan Laal 140.00 Hilly Area
138 Omprakash Mohan Laal 193.10 Hilly Area
139 Haapu Raam Nugaa Raam 160.00 Hilly Area
140 Jai Singh\Dhanaa Raam Haapu Raam 233.33 Hilly Area
141 Pushpa Mohan Raam 293.33 Hilly Area
142 Jedaa\Santok Narayan ji 366.66 Hilly Area
143 Likhmaa Raam Shankar Laal 110.00 Hilly Area
144 Shankar Laal Prataap Raam 97.77 Hilly Area
145 Kunji Raam Dayal 88.88 Hilly Area
146 HukamSingh\Pukhraaj\Pramod Ganpat Singh 358.33 Hilly Area
147 Hari Shankar Raawat Raam 105.11 Hilly Area
148 Murli Daas Himmat Daas 100.00 Hilly Area
149 Baabu laal Bholaa Raam 194.44 Hilly Area
150 Mainaa Sohan Laal 83.33 Hilly Area
151 Satyanarayan Himmat Daas 105.00
152 Sitaa Raam Omprakash Baadar Raam 424.00
153 Mohan Daas Narsingh Daas 132.00
154 Santok Daas Narsingh Daas 135.00
155 Raami Devi Lumbaa Raam 165.00
156 Om prakash X 188.88
157 Indu Abhay Singh 166.66
158 Abhaya Singh Maangi Laal 205.55
159 X Kheenv ji 166.66
160 Ratan Singh Jai Narayan 80.00
161 Kailaash Maangi Laal 133.33
162 Champaa Laal Paras Raam 55.55
163 Indra sungh Shiv Raaj 83.33
164 Bhikam Chand Bhanwar Laal 83.33
165 Chainaa Raam Chhoi Laal 116.67
Urban improvement trust: Slum survey list Survey Date-26th May to 5th June, 1999
Survey
No. Occupant Fathers name Area Occupied Remarks
166 Om prakash Pokar JI 33.33
167 Daulat Raam Gangaa Raam 16.66
168 Ashok Maangi Laal 50.00
169 Jeev Raaj Modaa Raam 193.56
170 Jai Narayan Jeevraj 177.33
171 Ugam Singh X 100.00
172 Gopal Singh Raajpoot Roop Singh Rajput 100.00
Appendix D. Resident Association Members (CBO)

Vijay Colony, Kutto ka Bada, Sur Sagar Jodhpur

1. Adhyaksh - Gyarsi devi (F)

2. Upadhyaksh - Prem Singh 9828545630
3. Sachiv - Vijay Fauji
4. Sangathan Mantri - Surjaram
5. Prachar Mantri - Shambhu devi (F)
- Mohanlal
- Asu devi (F)
- Shehnaz (F)
- Kaluram
- Narayanram
- Indira (F)
- Sugani

Kalakar Colony, Kutto ka Bada, Sur Sagar, Jodhpur

1. Jaan Muhammad
2. Ayub Khan
3. Muhammed Ali
4. Dami (F)
5. Khameez Khan
6. Nek Muhammed
7. Biliya (F)

Note: The Kalakar Colony RA awaits ratification from the community

Community Mapping and Assessment

Appendix F. Resource Contact List, Jodhpur
S. No Name Organization Designation/Work Address Phone Fax Email Remarks
1 Sampat Lal Meghwal JMC 9414134936 gave reference of station
surveyor
2 Mr. Bansal UIT XEN
3 Kaluram UIT
4 Mr. M.G. Sharma Total Station Survey 9928850450 does survey for nagar
nigam
5 Mr. G.L Sharma RUIDP SE Mohanpura, ADB work on slum
Central Park
6 Vijay Raj Joshi UIT Head, Kacchi Basti
Division
7 Ram Swaroop Sharma UIT Kacchi Basti Division provided survey list kutto
ka bada
8 Rameshwar Mathur UIT JEN 9829797838 kutto ka bada under him,
can tell whether any
work order has been
9 R. S. Siddhu surveyor 9414196625, 2719868 dineshc_mathur i
Surveyor
d recommended
9829076053 @yahoo.co.in by JEN UIT
10 Hansraj Unnati 9829661501
11 Deepak Unnati 9314230887
12 Ashish Unnati 9413637717 ashishnagha@ya
hoo.co.in
13 Arun Unnati 9879814507
14 Choti 9413957631 p-
chht@yahoo.com
15 ADB Referred by JEN UIT,
can provide city wide
sewage networks but
water supply infor from
16 Mangal Chand Kumawat surveyor Jaipur
17 Gulab Kanwar ANM 3202544 ® Mid wife, Prasavika.
Seth Suraj Mal
18 Prem ji RA, Vijay colony 9828545630 Di

19 Bhim Sab Thapa KBB 9828280475 Vijay fauji reachable

h
The Team at work:
Arun
Choti
Hansraj
Paep Kanwar
Parul Choudhary
Saket Sarraf
Sandeep Kumawat

Support
Unnati Jodhpur office staff
LEED Collective office staff

Community Mapping and Assessment