Medical Emergency Ambulance Services Kerala - 108

Health Department of the Kerala Government has launched the Kerala Emergency Medical Services Project (KEMP), a project supported by National Rural Health Mission (NHRM) to render emergency medical service to those who meet with accidents, health emergencies and disaster related mishaps.

Doctors and Police Officers will be assisting the agents in the KEMP Call Centre. The 18 seater call centre has two ISDN lines to manage 30 incoming calls. The Automatic Vehicle location and tracking software is equipped with GPS, GIS & GPRS Network to enable immediate response to a distress call.These advanced life saving ambulances have the latest equipments like ventilator, defibrillator with monitor, foetal monitor, etc. to tackle all kinds of emergencies including cardiology and pregnancy related problems. Each ambulance is priced at Rs 32 lakh and have Modern trauma equipments like auto loading stretcher and scoop stretcher are also available to handle the person at the accident site to avert further injuries. The service of a trained emergency medical technician will be available in this ambulance which confirms to the CEN1789 European Union Standards for medical transportation vehicles.

KEMP is a pilot project in Thiruvananthapuram district with a fleet of 25 advanced life saving ambulances covering the rural and urban areas of the district. This pre-hospital Emergency Service is accessible to all the people through a 24x7 toll free number 108. When a call is received, the nearest ambulance will be located by the control room and will be dispatched immediately to the location with the help of the information provided by the caller and with Geographical Information System.

The Mumbai-based Ziquitza Healthcare is providing all the services for this emergency care, including the deployment of the staff and their salary. Ziquitza was selected by the government for out-sourcing through a tender process.According to Pradeep Kumar, Chief Engineer, NHRM, the project is being launched at a cost of 10 crores. The NHRM will bear 60% of the operational cost and the remaining 40% by the Kerala Government. With the commissioning of KEMP, Kerala will become the first state in the country to have a state-owned emergency service provider for trauma care victims.

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Kerala Budget Highlights 2010

* Liquor to cost more

* Tax on foreign liquor raised to 10%

* Wine and beer to cost less

* 10% tan reduction for wine and beer

* Laws to b amended to get hold of Munnar town from Tata

* 20 crore for novel Munnar project to be implemented under development authority

* Employees working in the traditional sector to get rice for Rs 2

* Around thirty five lakh families would be benefited by this scheme

* Five hundred crores has been allocated for this

* National Employment Guarantee scheme would be extended to urban areas also.

* Twenty crores has been allocated for this

* Initial works related to Express railway corridor would begin this year

* Energy auditing would be executed for industries

* No special schemes are recommended to low Revenue Deficit

* Revenue deficit would remain at 19%

* Special projects would be implemented focusing women

* Waiting rooms for women at public places

* Medical and counseling facility scheme for women

* One hundred and twenty CI offices to be made women friendly

* 622 crore for Agriculture sector

* Agriculture calendar for Kuttanad

* Directions to maintain the environmental balance of Kuttanad region

* LNG terminal to be commissioned in 2012

* Company worth Rs 1000 crore asset to be formed for Kannur airport

* 125 crore for Vizhinjam project

* Global tender would be called for Vizhinjam project

* Government to execute Smartcity project

* Inforpark to give employment to 1 lakh people

* Infopark would be developed ; 150 acres of land would undertaken for this

* 412 crores for IT, tourism

* 20 crores for Ayankali employment guarantee scheme

* Welfare pension raised to Rs 300

* Stamp duty relaxed for building construction

* Pojects to protect mangroves and kavu

* 50 crore assistance for Kudumbasree units

* Mountain highway construction to begin this year

* 50 crore for works related to Kochi metro

* Seri culture at Vembanadu lake

* 500 crore to encourage paddy cultivation

* House and power for all coastal residents

* 118 crore for animal protection

* Pre paid system at all government offices to contain energy production

* 10 crore for Mullaperiyar new dam study

* 114 crore for water transport

* Surcharge removed; stamp duty relaxed

* 10 new fire and rescue service units to be set up

* 37 crore for renovating school buildings

* New civil stations to come up at Mathilakam and Aroor

* 57 crores for Handicrafts

* 5 crores for Science and Technology Mueseum

* E-filing system to be implemented at check posts

* KSRTC to purchase 1000 buses

* Luxury tax for DTH

* Tax removed for imported sugar

* Income Tax department to begin SMS alerts

* 11/2 crores for land banking system

* 139 crores for Tsunami rehabilitation

* Beverages Corporation to begin de-addiction centres

* 9 crores for Rescue Force

* 14 crores for Public Relation department

* 15 crores for new housing projects

* Drinking water projects 1058 crore

* Assistance for Kannur university and Agriculture university

* Fund for all university libraries

* 11 crores for Polytechnic

* 21/2 crores for Pollution Control Board

* 67 crores for National Games

* 20 lakh each for PT Usha and Mercy Kuttan Sports Academies

* 21 crore for Health Education Directorate

* More land would be undertaken for the development of Karipur airport

* UGC scale salary for college lecturers from March

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Kuttanad Package -Kerala

With Union Water Resources Minister Pawan Kumar Bansal expressing his Ministry’s willingness to support projects worth over Rs.1,000 crore that came under the Flood Management Programme, the Kuttanad Package, based on the recommendations of the M.S. Swaminathan Committee, appears to have overcome the teething troubles confronting it for the past nearly two years.

Speaking at the conclusion of a two-day fact-finding mission to Kuttanand, spread over Alappuzha, Kottayam and Pathanamthitta districts, Mr. Bansal said a major chunk of the projects involved the strengthening of the outer bund. (Outer bund is a mud wall that separates the water in a lake and below-sea-level paddy fields.) While the expression of willingness to support the task did not mention the amount involved, the amount estimated by the Swaminathan committee for the development of the outer bund comes to Rs.831 crore.

The Kuttanad Package, Fr. Peelianickal ,executive director of the Kuttanad Development Council (KDC) says, was designed as a special package aimed at solving the multifarious issues, including environmental, technical and man-made challenges, confronted by the region. But Central officials, instead of surpassing usual norms for Central schemes since this is a special package, are trying to allocate funds for the package as if it were any other regular project, he says.

“Most unfortunate has been the allocation of funds for mechanisation. Dr. Swaminathan recommended Rs. 85 crore. The Centre allowed a mere Rs.13.65 crore! It has allowed only Rs.1.5 lakh for a combine harvester, when the actual price is Rs. 20 lakh,” Fr. Peelianickal points out.

Further, various projects for infrastructure development including flood management measures and bund strengthening, suggested by Dr. Swaminathan and worth a total of Rs.1,220 crore, have been put aside by the Centre, saying that these could not be included in any existing Central scheme.

“This is unjustifiable, because flood management in Kuttanad is different from the rest of the country because this region exists below sea level.


Canal modernisation

The Ministry would the projects for the modernisation of the Alappuzha-Changanassery Canal, the development of C and D blocks, the Chithira kayal and Rani kayal, and the modernisation of orumuttus (saltwater regulators), including the construction of 33 permanent ones. In accordance with the Swaminathan commission report, these projects together would amount to Rs.363 crore.

The task relating to the wetland reclamation connected with Onattukara and Pattanakkad and the development and deepening of canals would be finalised only after the State government finalised the agency to hold the studies connected with the project, the Minister said. The government had earlier decided to entrust the study to the Centre for Water Resources Development and Management. However, with the formation of a special circle for the implementation of the Kuttanad Package, the Water Resources Department has expressed its willingness to carry out the studies so that much of the procedural delays could be done away with.

Mr. Bansal said his Ministry would like to expedite the entire work at the quickest possible time and would complete the formalities “as and when we receive the detailed project reports.”

Meanwhile, Kerala Water Resources Minister N.K. Premachandran said the State government was of the view that detailed reports of projects worth Rs.200 crore could be finalised and submitted for consideration of the Central authorities during the current fiscal. Two detailed project reports amounting to Rs.74 crore had already been submitted to the Central Water Commission for approval, he said.

Bund survey

Mr. Premachandran pointed out that a survey of more than 2,500 km of the outer bund, out of the total 4,196 km, had been completed. The implementation of the project would gather momentum in the coming months and the preparation of the reports and the survey would go hand in hand.

A major impediment in the implementation of the Kuttanand Package had been the works connected with the construction and strengthening of bunds that were projected as ‘projects for promoting infrastructure for paddy cultivation.’ However, the Central government appears to have taken a proactive approach to the whole issue by including the construction and strengthening of bunds as part of the Flood Management Programme. This would enable the State government to avail itself of Central assistance at a 75:25 ratio, with the Central government chipping in 75 per cent of the expenditure.

Mr. Premachandran said the State government would submit a proposal to declare Kuttanand as a flood-prone area to the Planning Commission.

The unique ecosystem of Kuttanad was akin to the Sundarbans which has been declared flood-prone. This would help to get financial assistance at a 90:10 ratio with the Central government taking the majority burden.

The Union Minister was accompanied by S. Manoharan, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Water Resources; M.E. Haque, Commissioner (Policy Planning), Ministry of Water Resources; and T.K. Sivarajan, Director, Central Water Commission (Coimbatore centre). The Kerala side included K. Jayakumar, Additional Chief Secretary; R.C. Goyal, Agriculture Production Commissioner; M.N. Gunavardhanan, Secretary, Water Resources; Lathika, Chief Engineer, Irrigation; and others. Mr. Jayakumar made a power-point presentation to the Union Minister on the unique ecosystem of Kuttanad.

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Pepper Package Wayanad -Outlooks & Concerns

Rejuvenating the pepper production in the district, the Central Commerce Ministry will implement a five year project through the Spices Board in the district, M.I. Shanavas MP added. The project envisages the rejuvenation and planting of new saplings in the conventional pepper producing areas to increase pepper production in the district considerably, he added.

Apart from Wayanad of Kerala, the project will be implemented in the Northern States such as Assam, Meghalaya, Tripura and Manipur. The project envisages to spread pepper cultivation in 22,500 hectares of land. The Central ministry will provide Rs. 53.28 crore as subsidy for the project and Wayanad will get as much as Rs. 47.68 crore as subsidy, Mr. Shanavas added. Of the 25,000 hectares planning to implement the project, 20,000 hectares are in Wayanad district.

The production of pepper has declined considerably in the country owing to climatic changes and various diseases that affected the pepper vines in recent years. The total production of pepper in the country in the 2001 -02 financial year was 80,000 tonnes against 50,000 in 2005-06. In the total production of pepper 80 to 90 per cent is contributed by the State. The pepper is mainly grown in Idukki and Wayanad districts. Owing to the drastic decline in the pepper production, the lands which were utilised for pepper cultivation also shrank considerably. Pepper cultivation had been spread in 44,908 hectares of land in the 2001-02 period in the State and annual production was 17,915 tonnes against 36,488 hectares and 9,828 respectively in 2005-06 period. According to the latest reports, the land utilised for pepper cultivation shrank to 25,000 hectares and the production came down to 5,000 tonnes per year. As per the project, as many as 216 lakh new pepper vine saplings, including the conventional pepper species and hybrid species will be planted. As many as 540 pepper vine saplings can be planted in each hectare at a cost of Rs. 30, 000 and half the cost will be availed as subsidy.

As a part of the project, pest control management units and vermin compost units will also be set up. As much as Rs.1 crore will be spent on the training of farmers for pest management. An expert team consisting of 35 members of the Spices Board will supervise the project .The project aimed to increase the pepper production from 565 gram to 1,380 gram per vine.

Outlook:-

Over 500 years ago, Vasco da Gama, so goes the story, asked the King here if he could take home some Malabar pepper, the best in the world. The monarch consented. Were they around today, neither Vasco da Gama nor the King could certify that the pepper found here is from the Malabar.

"This place is drowning in third-rate imported pepper," says E.M. Samad. He is a young trader shuttling between Wayanad and Delhi. "Cheap, low grade imports are killing our pepper. This stuff is from Vietnam, Indonesia, Sri Lanka and other places." This massive inflow has savaged the growers here and knocked the bottom out of the district's economy. "Wayanad farmers have lost Rs. 1,500 crores on pepper alone since 2001," says P.A. Muhammed, convenor of the South Indian Farmers Coordination Committee. "Disease and drought have sharpened the crisis."

Cheap imports

The cheap imports have proved costly. "The import lobby brings in these large amounts of bad pepper," says Mr. Samad. "It mixes this with Wayanad pepper (which is premium grade) and exports it to Europe and elsewhere for huge profits. This triggered the price crash and killed the farmers of Wayanad." The district saw 150 farmers or more take their lives in 2004. Most of them pepper and coffee growers, all of them deep in debt. The spice of life now carries a whiff of death.

"As it is, production costs quadrupled in the past few years," says K.M. Thomas. His five-member family works a four-acre plot in the worst-hit region of Pulpally. "This was our mainstay. Now we earn less from each acre than we invest in it." Pepper prices - Rs. 27,000 a quintal a few years ago - fell to just over Rs. 5,000 a quintal by 2004. Or Rs. 50 a kilo. Debts rose as prices sank. And credit dried up. In Pulpally, thriving farmers once owned hundreds of motor vehicles. Now many of these are off the roads, sold or lost in debt repayment.

"Import duties needed"

V. Baby was famous as the district's "model farmer." Indeed, he had won the "Best Farmer Award" from banks here happy with his prompt loan repayment. Then came the price crash.

"Pulpally pepper is the best in the world," says Mr. Baby with pride. "But this inferior Sri Lankan product is hurting us like anything." As prices slipped, the model farmer found himself over half a million rupees in debt. Deeply hurting for a man proud of his fine record. And without credit, it is hard to come out of it. "The Government should impose duties on these imports," he says. "And there should be a five-year moratorium on loan repayment."

However, much of what passes as "Sri Lankan pepper" is really from many nations. It just comes via Sri Lanka. That country's output at the time the price slide began in 2001 was just around 7,800 tonnes. About half of this was locally consumed. Yet, Indian "imports from Sri Lanka" in the same period were almost higher than that nation's production!

"There is zero duty levied on such imports from SAARC countries," points out M.P. Veerendrakumar. He is the Lok Sabha member from here and a former Union Labour Minister. "So all this third rate pepper is routed through Sri Lanka. How can they export more than they produce? Multinationals and cartels are rigging both the flow and the price of pepper."

Drop in output

With prices smashed by the imports, output sank. Adding to the crisis was the onset of Quick Wilt disease and other problems. "Four years ago, I harvested 70 quintals of pepper," says farmer K.I. Matthew in Mullankolly. "In 2004, that fell to seven quintals."

Locals believe much damage might have been caused by inferior imported species entering the production chain. And by the reckless use of dubious seed varieties that crowd the market.

There is no relief. "Because ours are cash crops, there are no concessions," says K.N. Subramanian. He is a district leader of the Karshaka Sangham (a unit of the All-Indian Kisan Sabha) and himself a small farmer. "The compensation levels are crazy. A dead banana tree gets Rs. 50. A destroyed pepper vine fetches Rs. 40, though pepper is a long-term crop. One you can earn from for half a century."

Pepper from here has long been a big foreign exchange earner. Kerala accounts for 90 per cent of India's production. During 2003, Indian exports fell to 17,200 tonnes, a fall of 31 per cent from 2002. But black pepper remained the most favoured spice in the globe. The world consumes more of it than perhaps all other spices combined. Yet India's share of the trade has dived. And its imports have soared. Vietnam has emerged the globe's unlikely top producer.

Kerala's response has been to bureaucratise everything. "The idea was that the government would buy pepper at Rs. 75 a kg from distressed farmers," says Kozhikode-based journalist K.A. Shaji. "For this, farmers wishing to sell pepper must now have the local village officer certify that it was grown on their own land. This could take weeks. And sometimes the officers demand bribes. Then the government procurement agency has to verify it too. Next, the agency appoints an `expert' to conduct a `pepper vine census' on the farmer's land.

"Only farmers with two hectares or less will get help. And only those who have got no government aid in four years. Which rules out the families of those who committed suicide in despair! It would be far simpler to check the imports at the port of entry than to try and police thousands of farms. But this is the system now in place."

"It's a mess," says Mr. Veerendrakumar. "The government's approach has failed totally." He points to the need for "geographical indicators," which would specify where the pepper is from. And "the regulation of imports. This re-mixing of Wayanad pepper with low quality stuff is ruining our export markets."

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TOLLFREE NUMBERS INDIA

Airlines

Indian Airlines -1800 180 1407
Jet Airways - 1800 22 5522
Spice Jet - 1800 180 3333
Air India -- 1800 22 7722
Kingfisher - 1800 180 0101
============ ========= ========= =====
Banks
ABN AMRO -1800 11 2224
Canara Bank - 1800 44 6000
Citibank - 1800 44 2265
Corporation Bank - 1800 443 555
Development Credit Bank - 1800 22 5769
HDFC Bank - 1800 227 227
ICICI Bank - 1800 333 499
ICICI Bank NRI - 1800 22 4848
IDBI Bank - 1800 11 6999
Indian Bank - 1800 425 1400
ING Vysya - 1800 44 9900
Kotak Mahindra Bank - 1800 22 6022
Lord Krishna Bank - 1800 11 2300
Punjab National Bank - 1800 122 222
State Bank of India - 1800 44 1955

United Bank 1800 1033 470

Syndicate Bank - 1800 44 6655

============ ========= ========= =====
Automobiles
Mahindra Scorpio -1800 22 6006
Maruti - 1800 111 515
Tata Motors - 1800 22 5552
Windshield Experts - 1800 11 3636
============ ========= ========= =====
Computers/IT
Adrenalin -1800 444 445
AMD - 1800 425 6664
Apple Computers - 1800 444 683
Canon - 1800 333 366
Cisco Systems - 1800 221 777
Compaq - HP - 1800 444 999
Data One Broadband - 1800 424 1800
Dell - 1800 444 026
Epson - 1800 44 0011
eSys - 3970 0011
Genesis Tally Academy - 1800 444 888
HCL - 1800 180 8080
IBM - 1800 443 333
Lexmark - 1800 22 4477
Marshal's Point - 1800 33 4488
Microsoft - 1800 111 100
Microsoft Virus Update - 1901 333 334
Seagate - 1800 180 1104
Symantec - 1800 44 5533
TVS Electronics - 1800 444 566
WeP Peripherals - 1800 44 6446
Wipro - 1800 333 312
Xerox - 1800 180 1225
Zenith - 1800 222 004
============ ========= ========= =====
Indian Railway Enquiries
Indian Railway General Enquiry 131,139
Indian Railway Central Enquiry 139
Indian Railway Reservation 131
Indian Railway Railway Reservation Enquiry 1345,1335,1330
Indian Railway Centralised Railway Enquiry 1330/1/2/3/4/ 5/6/7/8/9 & 139
============ ========= ========= ========= ========= =====
Couriers/Packers & Movers
ABT Courier -1800 44 8585
AFL Wizz - 1800 22 9696
Agarwal Packers & Movers - 1800 11 4321
Associated Packers P Ltd - 1800 21 4560
DHL - 1800 111 345
FedEx - 1800 22 6161
Goel Packers & Movers - 1800 11 3456
UPS - 1800 22 7171
============ ========= ========= =========
Home Appliances
Aiwa/Sony -1800 11 1188
Anchor Switches - 1800 22 7979
Blue Star - 1800 22 2200
Bose Audio - 1800 11 2673
Bru Coffee Vending Machines - 1800 44 7171
Daikin Air Conditioners - 1800 444 222
DishTV - 1800 12 3474
Faber Chimneys - 1800 21 4595
Godrej - 1800 22 5511
Grundfos Pumps - 1800 33 4555
LG - 1901 180 9999
Philips - 1800 22 4422
Samsung - 1800 113 444
Sanyo - 1800 11 0101
Voltas - 1800 33 4546
WorldSpace Satellite Radio - 1800 44 5432
============ ========= ========= =========
Investments/ Finance
CAMS -1800 44 2267
Chola Mutual Fund - 1800 22 2300
Easy IPO's - 3030 5757
Fidelity Investments - 1800 180 8000
Franklin Templeton Fund - 1800 425 4255
J M Morgan Stanley - 1800 22 0004
Kotak Mutual Fund - 1800 222 626
LIC Housing Finance - 1800 44 0005
SBI Mutual Fund - 1800 22 3040
Sharekhan - 1800 22 7500
Tata Mutual Fund - 1800 22 0101
============ ========= ========= ====
Travel
Club Mahindra Holidays -1800 33 4539
Cox & Kings - 1800 22 1235
God TV Tours - 1800 442 777
Kerala Tourism - 1800 444 747
Kumarakom Lake Resort - 1800 44 5030
Raj Travels & Tours - 1800 22 9900
Sita Tours - 1800 111 911
SOTC Tours - 1800 22 3344
============ ========= ========= ====
Healthcare
Best on Health -1800 11 8899
Dr Batras - 1800 11 6767
GlaxoSmithKline - 1800 22 8797
Johnson & Johnson - 1800 22 8111
Kaya Skin Clinic - 1800 22 5292
LifeCell - 1800 44 5323
Manmar Technologies - 1800 33 4420
Pfizer - 1800 442 442
Roche Accu-Chek - 1800 11 45 46
Rudraksha - 1800 21 4708
Varilux Lenses - 1800 44 8383
VLCC - 1800 33 1262
============ ========= ========= ===
Insurance
AMP Sanmar -1800 44 2200
Aviva - 1800 33 2244
Bajaj Allianz - 1800 22 5858
Chola MS General Insurance - 1800 44 5544
HDFC Standard Life - 1800 227 227

ING VYSYA - 1800 419 8228

LIC - 1800 33 4433
Max New York Life - 1800 33 5577
Royal Sundaram - 1800 33 8899
SBI Life Insurance - 1800 22 9090
============ ========= ========= =======
Hotel Reservations
GRT Grand -1800 44 5500
InterContinental Hotels Group - 1800 111 000
Marriott - 1800 22 0044
Sarovar Park Plaza - 1800 111 222
Taj Holidays - 1800 111 825
============ ========= ========= ======
Teleshopping
Asian Sky Shop -1800 22 1800
Jaipan Teleshoppe - 1800 11 5225
Tele Brands - 1800 11 8000
VMI Teleshopping - 1800 447 777
WWS Teleshopping - 1800 220 777
============ ========= ========= ========
Others
Domino's Pizza -1800 111 123
============ ========= ========= ====
Cell Phones
BenQ -1800 22 08 08
Bird CellPhones - 1800 11 7700
Motorola MotoAssist - 1800 11 1211
Nokia - 3030 3838
Sony Ericsson - 3901 1111

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GTech, NABARD join hands to connect with farmers

The Group of Technopark Companies (GTech) is planning to team up with the National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (Nabard) to launch a rural connect programme with the aim of sharing technology trends and marketing strategies with the farming community of the State.

The proposal was floated at the end of a one-day conference on ‘Re-engineering Kerala agriculture sector: Information and Communication Technologies in agriculture' that the GTech had hosted recently in Technopark.

FINER DETAILS

According to Mr Binu Sankar, Chief Executive Officer, GTech, the proposal, originally mooted by farmer representatives taking part in the conference, would be taken up positively after working out the modalities.

The conference was held in partnership with the regional office of Nabard, the Kerala State IT Mission, the India Institute of Information Technology and Management (IITM-K) and Technopark.

The farmers' clubs set up under Nabard tutelage and the NGOs working in the farm sector presented two options for a platform to reach out to the farmers, Mr Binu Sankar said.

Finer details would be worked out after taking this up with Nabard officials. But, GTech already has a working model in its Campus Connect programme.

Meanwhile, the one-day conference in Technopark had three sessions dedicated to the use of ICT in agriculture marketing, production and extension services and examined several ongoing projects that aim to provide IT-based services to specific sectors.

It also discussed the core issues facing the agriculture sector and how ICT could be employed in addressing these challenges.

GLARINGLY LOW

In his special address, Dr Ajay Kumar, Principal Secretary IT, Kerala, said that one of the areas where IT can be beneficially applied is agriculture but, ironically, nowhere else was its implementation as glaringly low as it was in agriculture.

Dr Kumar highlighted the two initiatives of the State government in this context – Kissan Kerala and the eKrishi project in Malappuram.

A database of all farmers in at least five districts has been created and the exercise would now be extended to cover the rest of the districts.

According to Mr K.C. Shashidhar, Chief General Manager of the Kerala Regional Office of Nabard, the apex agricultural bank would fund a project to consolidate ICT initiatives for the agriculture sector. Prof Rajeev Srinivasan, said India could hope to become world's ‘food superpower' through proper implementation of ICT in agriculture.

Dr Satichananda Sagola, CEO of Global Risk Hub, Bangalore, spoke about the need for establishing a digital rural information infrastructure service.

Mr Satish Babu, Secretary, GTech and resident, InApp Information Technologies, announced that GTech would organise this event annually focusing on innovations and latest technologies in agriculture.

Courtesy :TheHinduBusinessline

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KSPB VREC Photos- Kerala State Planning Board

Shri.Dr.T.N.Seema ,Mahila Samakhya President ,Shri.Dr.Mridul Eapen ,Member SPB, Asst.Commissioner Of Police Shri.Ramesh Babu
Right : CHIEF Perspective Planning & CHIEF Agriculture, Joint Director



Dr.Jayakumar ,Cardiac Surgeon ,SCTIMST








Kerala State Planning Board - Pattom - Trivandrum

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