Right to Information ACT
Right to Information Act 2005 Women Development and Child Welfare
We have to know the Right to Information Act, 2005 as a Fundamental Human Right.
GOI has issued this act as “Right to Information Act 2005” with effect from 15.06.2005. RTI Act 2005 contains 6 chapters with 31 sections. It extends to the whole of India except Jammu & Kashmir.
The RTI Act 2005 provide three tier programme to develop people’s faith on Government i.e.,
- 1. Increase accountability 2.Increase transparency and 3.Improve moral values.
The Right to Information Act, 2005 provides more access to the information under the control of public authorities, in order to promote transparency and accountability in the working of every public authority. Also provisions have been made for constituting Central Information Commission and State Information Commissions. In democracy every citizen is supposed to be acquaintedwith the information about functioning of Government, which is essential to contain corruption and to hold Governments and their instrumentalities accountable to the governed.
Democracy requires an informed citizen and transparency of information. Both are vital to the functioning of Government to contain corruption and to hold Governments and their instrumentalities accountable to the governed. In order to promote transparency and accountability in the working of every citizens and every public authority, the Parliament enacted the Right to Information Act, 2005. All citizens have the right to information. It is the duty of every public authority to maintain all its records duly catalogued in a manner and the form which facilitate the right to information.
1.2. Delegations of public authorities are made clear in section 4 (1) (b) of the Right to Information Act 2005. Accordingly the section 4 (1) (b) particulars of any organization of Government powers and duties of officers and employees and procedures followed in decision making process are made available to the public. Besides the rules and regulations, instructions manuals and records held by public authorities, statements of the categories of documents that are held by public authority are also made accessible to the public. A lot of information which is essential for public to know more clearly about the administration of the Government for the welfare of the public can be known.
Introduction:
During the IInd World War, lot of soldiers were died and many were injured, which caused to force difficulties to their families Consequently, Some women became widows and some were became orphans with their children respectively. Hence there were wife’s of military higher Officials initiated Warfare activities for the benefit of these widows and orphans who were in worries due to IInd World War. Subsequently, this post war activity from Warfare to Welfare for women and Children were taken up by the Government of India. In turn the Department for Women and Children started in the Madras Residency. The Department of Women Development and Child Welfare was created in 1952 in the composite Madras State and extended the services in the Telangana Districts from 1958 onwards. The Department was under LEN&TE Department (Labour Employment Nutrition and Technical Education Department). Later Government of Andhra Pradesh has established a separate Secretariat Department for Women Development and Child Welfare during 1987 to look after the Welfare of Women and Children. Now Under A.P. Re-organization Act 2014, the Andhra Pradesh State was bifurcated into two States i.e. Andhra Pradesh State and Telangana State which came into existence from 02.06.2014. Telangana is one of the few states where a separate Department is functioning for development and welfare of women and children, having the jurisdiction of ten Districts i.e. Warangal, Adilabad, Khammam Karimnagar, Mahaboobnagar, Nalgonda, Nizamabad, Medak, Ranga Reddy and Hyderabad.
The broad mandate of the Department is to have holistic development of Women and children. For the holistic development of the child, the Department has been implementing the world’s largest and most unique and outreach programme of Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) providing a package of services comprising supplementary nutrition, immunization, health check up and referral services, pre-school non-formal education.
The Andhra Pradesh Women’s Cooperative Development Corporation established in the year 1975 with T.A.No.693/75 under the provision of section 7, of AP Co-operative Societies Act 1964, has been bifurcated as Andhra Pradesh Women’s Co-operative Development Corporation (APWCDC) and Telangana State Women’s Co-operative Development Corporation (TSWCDC] since 02-06-2014.
Thus Telangana State functioning welfare activities for women and children by named as “Department for Women, Children, Disabled and Senior Citizens since 02-06-2014
Chapter 2 - Organization, Functions and Duties [Section 4(1)(b)(i)]
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Chapter 3 - Powers and Duties of Officers and Employees [Section 4(1)(b)(ii)]
Sl. No |
Name of the Post |
Powers and Duties |
1 |
Director-1 |
The function of the Commissioner / Director are :
2. Administrative functions :
3. Financial Powers :
4. Jurisdiction : |
2. |
Joint Director-1 (Administration) |
1. Assist to the Commissioner / Director.
3. Jurisdiction :
4. Accountability: |
3. |
Joint Director-1 |
2. Functions :
4. Accountability : |
4. |
Assistant Director –1 |
3. Jurisdiction :
4. Accountability:
|
6. |
Assistant Director (Schemes) |
1. Assist to the Joint Director (Schemes)
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7. |
Accounts Officer – I |
1. Assist the Head of the Department in all Financial Matters.
3. Jurisdiction :
4. Accountability:
|
8 |
Assistant Accounts Officer – I |
1. Assist the Accounts Officer in all Financial Matters.
3. Jurisdiction :
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10 |
ACDP Officer-2 (Directorate) |
2.Function:
3. Jurisdiction :
4. Accountability: |
11 |
Superintendents - 20 (12 District Level) + (8 Directorate) |
1. Assist the Director/Commissioner in running the administration at Head of the Dept and at District Head Offices to the PDs and Regional Level to RDDs.
3. Jurisdiction :
4. Accountability:
|
12 |
Senior Assistant – 181 (12 at HOD + 169 at District) |
1. Assist to the Section Heads at Head of the Dept, District Head Office and Project Office.
3. Jurisdiction : |
13 |
Regional Joint\Deputy Directors – 2 |
2. Functions:
3. Jurisdiction :
4. Accountability: |
14 |
Project Director – 10 |
2. Functions:
3. Jurisdiction :
4. Accountability: |
15 |
CDPO –149/ |
1. Assist to the Project Director.
3. Jurisdiction :
APD– concerned districts. |
16 |
Women and Child Welfare Officers |
1. Supervisory administrative posts in the residential institute
3. Jurisdiction :
4. Accountability:
|
17 |
Supervisors Grade –I (740) & Grade – II (700) & contract Supervisors – (222) at District Level. |
1. Assist to the Child Development Project Officer. 3. Jurisdiction : |
18 |
AWWs – (31711) |
1. Assist to the Supervisor and Public.
3. Jurisdiction: |
Chapter 4 - Procedure Followed in Decision-making Process [Section 4(1)(b)(iii)]
Activity |
Description |
Decision- |
Designation of |
Goal-setting & |
Fixation of targets |
Interacts with Collectors, |
Director, Women Development and Child Welfare Department |
Budgeting |
Allocation of budget under various heads of accounts of District Officers. |
Interact with Project Director, |
-do- |
Formulation of |
Women and Child Welfare if any, |
Interacts with Collectors, |
-do- |
Recruitment/ |
1st Level Gazetted class III and Class – IV employees |
- |
-do- |
Release of funds |
As per the Government Orders to different Schemes. |
_ |
-do- |
Monitoring & |
Frequent reviews with the CDPOS and PDs. |
_ |
-do- |
4.2. Flow charts of channels of supervision, accountability, the services delivered to the target group i.e., beneficiaries / consumers.
DIRECTORATE OF WOMEN DEVELOPMENT AND CHILD WELFARE:
Director – Joint Directors – Assistant Directors - Accounts Officer – ACDPOs – Assistant Accounts Officer.
DISTRICT OFFICERS
Regional Deputy / Joint Directors – Project Directors – Assistant Project Directors.
Chapter 5 - Norms set by it for the Discharge of its Functions [Section 4(1)(b)(iv)]
5.1 DETAILS of the norms / standards set by the public authority for the
Discharge of its functions / delivery of SERVICES.
As per Government RULES
For Women:-
S.No. |
Name of the Scheme |
Functions |
Delivery of Services |
1. |
State Homes |
During 1957-58 to provide assistance for Women in Social, Moral Hygienic and Health care PROGRAMMES. The Government established TWO STATE HOMES at Mahaboobnagar and Hyderabad with a sanctioned strength of 100. |
Food, Shelter and clothing is provided besides imparting training in various trades for self-employment, wage employment / job employment. |
2. |
Service Homes |
TWO SERVICE HOMES are functioning in the Telangana State at Warangal and Hyderabad with a sanctioned strength of 115 and 210 respectively. |
These Homes are meant for rehabilitation of socially and economically deprived categories of women i.e., only deserted wives, widows, orphans and other women who are destitute shall be entitled for admission and also who having children below 5 yrs age to stay with mother into the Home, Further Hyderabad Service Home is converted as Residential Home for Polytechnic College Students. The inmates of orphans, semi orphans and destitute are studying in 3 year Diploma Course of Architecture, Civil, Computers, Electronic & Communication Engineering at SDDGWTTI, Hyderabad During their studies the Government provide hostel with all facilities like free shelter, food, books, technical equipment clothing, examination fee & Tuition fee for complete orphans etc. |
3. |
Rescue Home |
ONE RESCUE HOME is functioning at Hyderabad with a sanctioned strength of 30. |
Women who are rescued by the Police and are facing trial in the court are given shelter till the final of the case. They are provided with shelter, food, clothing, medical and training in skill development. |
4. |
Homes for Collegiate Girls |
In the year 1974 Home for Collegiate Girls at Hyderabad was STARTED with a sanctioned strength of 50 and in 1985 the Home for Collegiate Girls was started at Warangal with a sanctioned strength of 30. At present TWO HOMES FOR COLLEGIATE GIRLS are functioning in the State i.e., at Hyderabad and Warangal. |
Admission to Inmates of Children Homes, Girls from BPL families and destitute Girls who passed 10th Class and they are in the 15-25 years age group are admitted in these homes to pursue higher studies and allowed to stay for a maximum period of 5 years. |
5. |
Smt.Durgabai Deshmuk Women’s Technical Training Institute |
ONE SMT.DURGABAI DESHMUK WOMEN’S TECHNICAL TRAINING INSTITUTE at Hyderabad provides Diploma Course in Civil Architecture, Computer and Electronics, Instrumentation Courses. |
As per G.O. MS. No. 14, WDCW&DW (ICDS-A2) Department Dt.23-05-2008, 70% of the seats are reserved to the inmates (Orphans/Semi-Orphans/Destitute) from the departmental institutions of the WDCW Dept. and also for BPL/Trafficked Victims in the State |
6. |
Working Women’s Hostel |
There are 5 WORKING WOMEN HOSTELS are functioning in the State at Warangal, Khammam, Nizamabad, Mahabubnagar and Hyderabad with a sanctioned strength of 280 totally. |
These hostels provide food, shelter and security to the working women. |
7. |
Home for Aged |
ONE HOME FOR AGED is functioning in the State at Hyderabad with a sanctioned strength of 30. |
Home is provided in peaceful and comfortable living for the old poor /destitute women above 60 years of age with food, shelter, clothing and health facility. |
8. |
Domestic Violence Act 2005 |
The DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ACT 2005 with effect from 26.10.2006 |
Offers various reliefs to victims of Domestic Violence like Protection Orders, Residence Order, Maintenance Order and Custody of Children. The Govt of Telangana State took a proactive role to facilitate implementation of the act in a true spirit, by designating 104 Protection Officers, 72 Service Providers (NGOs) and putting in place DV Cells in 10 districts with necessary staff to offer counseling and assistance to women who approach these units. |
For Children:- |
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9. |
Shishu Gruhas |
14 SHISHU GRUHAS established in 14 Districts as special Adoption Agencies. |
Admitted abandoned infants and orphans below 06 years of age are admitted. The Children of Shishugruhas are given for legal adoption to childless couples. |
10. |
Children Homes |
35 CHILDREN HOMES are functioning in the Telangana State with a sanctioned strength of 2220. |
To cater the needs of orphans and destitute children of disabled parents, Children Homes were introduced in the State. |
11. |
Girl Child Protection Scheme |
GIRL CHILD PROTECTION SCHEME with Insurance coverage from 01-04-2005 |
Insurance coverage to provide social and financial empowerment to the girl child and promotes adoption if small family norm by ensuring holistic development of the girl child for a bright future. |
12. |
Bangaru Thalli |
BANGARU THALLI Girl Child Promotion and Empowerment Act, 2013. |
Provides incentives for achieving certain milestones to the Girl Child born after 1st May, 2013 till she reaches the age of 21 years. |
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SCHEMES UNDER CENTRALLY ASSISTED STATE PLAN FOR WOMEN & CHILDREN |
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13. |
ICDS (INTEGRATED CHILD DEVELOPMENT SCHEME) |
The ICDS Scheme was introduced in the year 1975 at Utnoor (T), Adilabad District with 240 AWCs sanctioned. At present 149 ICDS Projects with 35700 AWCs are functioning in the State (31,711 Main AWCs & 3989 Mini AWCs) |
Under ICDS scheme services are provided to the children between age group of 0 to 6 years, Pregnant women and Lactating Mothers comprising supplementary nutrition, immunization, health check up and referral services, pre-school non-formal education. Anganwadi workers are the gross route level functionaries of the ICDS Scheme. |
14. |
SNP (SUPPLEMENTARY NUTRITION PROGRAMME) AND AROGYA LAKSHMI |
Nutrition Programme |
Under the scheme, provided one full meal for pregnant and lactating women; Balamrutham +16 eggs to children 7 months to 3 years; Hot meal, snack food + 30 (Boiled) eggs per month to children between 3 to 6 years. |
15. |
ICPS (INTEGRATED CHILD PROTECTION SCHEME) |
Children in need of care and protection |
Under this scheme provide care and protection of all the children in need of care and protection and children in conflict with law. |
16. |
KSY(KISHORI SHAKTI YOJANA) |
Empowering Adolescent Girls |
Under this scheme, Empowering Adolescent Girls by providing a supportive environment for self development and To impart training on home based skills, life skills and Vocational skills. |
17. |
IGMSY(INDIRA GANDHI MATRUTVA SAHAYOGA YOJANA) |
Scheme at Nalgonda District |
It is a conditional cash transfer scheme is implementing by using the platform of ICDS at Nalgonda district. Under this scheme providing Incentive of Rs.6000/- to pregnant on fulfilling maternal and child health needs in Nalgonda dist. |
Chapter 6 - Rules, Regulations, Instructions, Manual and Records, for Discharging Functions [Section 4(1)(b)(v)]
6.1 List and gist of rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and RECORDS, held by the public authority or under its control or used by its employees for discharging functions in the following format:
SL. |
DESCRIPTION |
GIST OF CONTENTS |
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I . INSTITUTIONS WING |
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1 |
Draft Rules governing Children HOMES /Service Home/State Homes |
Admissions, Eligibility providing facilities to Destitute, Semi Orphan, Orphan children. |
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2. |
Trafficking of Women and Children |
Prevention, Anti-trafficking MEASURES, Anti-trafficking Squad, economic empowerment, health care services, education and child care, housing and civic amenities, legal reforms, rehabilitation and relief fund. |
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3. |
A.P.Compulsory REGISTRATION of Marriages Rules, 2003 |
Procedure of Registration of Marriages. |
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4 |
Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 |
Guidelines, preventive measures, Punishments etc. |
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5 |
Financial Assistance to Women & Girl Victims affected by cognizable offences under CRPC |
Guidelines etc. |
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6 |
A.P.Women Commission Headed by Chairperson in the rank Cabinet Minister |
To protect the interest of Women |
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7 |
Dowry Prohibition Act. |
Preventive measures and Guide lines |
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8 |
Discrimination against Women and prevention of Sexual Harassment at WORK PLACES ACT |
Preventive measures and Guide lines |
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9 |
SRCW/Scheme for National Mission for Empowerment Women(NMEW) |
Suitable measures for Empowerment Women & Guidelines |
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10 |
High Level Committee on Safety & Security of Women and Girls. |
Senior Officers from different services make legislations for safety and security Girls and Women. |
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11 |
One Stop Crisis Centres |
District Level Taskforce Committees Integrated with a Women Helpline. |
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12 |
Gender Resource Centre(GRC) |
Take care of all Dimensions related to Gender Equity and Equality. |
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13 |
24/7 Women Helpline(181) |
24 Hours Emergency Response through Nirbhaya Centre / Police / Hospital / Ambulance and Other Atrocities. |
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14 |
She- Taxi Scheme |
35% Subsidy by State Government to She Drivers by Tie-up with banks for loans. |
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15 |
Campaign on Beti Bachao-Beti Padhao |
Common man voice to prevention of Child Marriages. |
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16 |
Campaign on Child Sexual Abuse |
Through Posters Booklets to prevent Child Sexual Abuse. |
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17 |
She Teams |
150 SHE TEAMS to prevent Eve teasing and Harassment on Girls and Women. |
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18 |
Mahila Shakti Kendra in 10 Districts |
Awarness Programmes on Women Empowerment and Protection |
||
19 |
Atrocity Cases |
Compensation under CRPC |
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Grant-in-Aid Schemes under Institutions Wing |
||||
1 |
Old age Home |
Old Age Home for residence of Poor, Destitute aged persons of 60 years and above and having low income. |
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2 |
SWADHAR Shelter Home |
To assist women in Difficult circumstances which includes victims of trafficking Women, Widows, deserted, Women prisoners released from jails, women survivors of Natural disaster, Women victim of Terrorist/Extremist, Mentally Challenged Women, Women with HIV (AIDS). |
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3 |
Ujjawala |
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1 |
Adoption Regulations 2017 |
Regulations have been framed in order to streamline the legal adoption process |
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2 |
G.O.Ms.No. 8 WDCW& DW (Prog) Dept, 23.3.2000 |
Government recognized Shishuvihar of Women Development and Child Welfare Department as one of the Placement Agencies to undertake/ adoption of Children |
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3 |
Other Information if any |
Kept in online i.e. http://wdcw.tg.nic.in |
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1. ICDS: |
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1 |
ICDS |
Centrally Sponsored Scheme, which is single largest integrated programme of Child Development. Details were placed at online http//anganwadi.ts.nic.in |
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2 |
Services provided at Anganwadi level. |
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3 |
Objectives of Anganwadi Centers |
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2. GIRL CHILD PROTECTION SCHEME |
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1 |
GCPs. Guidelines |
Introduced in the year 1996 – 1997 with a objective to eliminate prejudice against the girl child, to encourage the small family and to discourage early marriages. |
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2 |
New GCPs : G.O.Ms.No. 16 WD.CW&DW (JJ) dept, dt. 5.5.2005 |
The new Girl Child Protection Scheme with insurance coverage from 1.4.2005 was issued. |
||
3 |
Bangaru Thalli Scheme |
The State Government has enacted Bangaru Thalli Girl Child Promotion and Empowerment Act 2013 which provides incentives to Girl Child born after 15th May 2013 till she reaches the age of 21 years. |
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4. KISHORA SAKTHI YOJANA |
||||
1 |
Guidelines on KSY |
Empowering Adolescent Girls by breaking the inter-cycle of nutritional and gender disadvantages and providing a supportive environment for self development. |
Chapter 7 -Categories of Documents held by the public Authority under its Control [Section 4(1)(b)(vi)]
7.1 Official DOCUMENTS held by the public authority or under its CONTROL
Sl. No. |
Category |
Title of the document |
Designation and |
1. |
Budget Estimates |
1. BUDGET of demand |
Accounts Officer |
Chapter- 8
Arrangement for Consultation with, or Representation by, the MEMBERS of the Public in relation to the Formulation of Policy of Implementation thereof
(Section 4(1) (b) (vii))
Chapter – 9
BOARDS, Councils, Committees and other Bodies constituted as part of Public Authority
[Section 4(1) (b) (viii)]
9.1 Information on boards, councils, committees and other bodies related to the public authority
9.2 If minutes of meetings are ACCESSIBLE to the public, describe the procedure as to how to access the minutes: CONTACT point, hours of access, fee structure /cost for access and officer to be contacted.
Chapter -10
Directory of officers and Employees
(Section 4(1) (b) (ix))
10.1. Information on officers and Employees working in different units or offices at different levels and their contact addresses in the format (including officers in charge of grievances redressal, Vigilance, audit, etc.)
Chapter- 11
Monthly Remuneration received by Officers and Employees, including the System of Compensation as provided in Regulations [Section 4(1)(b)(X)]
11.1. Provide information on remuneration and compensation structure for officers and employees in the format:
Chapter – 12
Budget allocated to Each Agency including Plans etc,
(Section 4(1) (b) xi)
12.1 Information about the details of the plans, programmes and Schemes undertaken by the authority for each agency
Chapter -13
Manner of Execution of Subsidy Programmes
( Section 4(1) (b) xii)
NIL
13.2 Information on the nature of subsidy, eligibility criteria for accessing subsidy and designation of officer competent to grant subsidy under various programmes /Schemes NIL
13.3. Manner of execution of the subsidy programmes
Chapter- 14
Particulars of Recipients of Concessions, Permits or
Authorization Granted by the Public Authority
(Section 4 (1)(b)xiii)
14.1 Names and addresses of recipients of beneficiaries under each programme/scheme separately.
14.2 Details in respect of the information, available to or held by it, reduced in an electronic form.
(Section 4 (1)(b)xiv)
As per records
NIL
Right to Information Act Women Development and Child Welfare
Chapter 15 - Information Available to Public (Section 4(1)(b)xv))
15. Particulars of facilities available to citizens for obtaining information including the working hours of a library or information center or reading room maintained for public use where information relating to the department or records / documents are made available to the public.
Facility |
Description (Location |
Details of information |
Notice Board |
At the Office of the functionary Citizens Charter of the Department was displayed at Regional Offices, Project Directors Offices and Child Development Project Offices |
List of citizen charters |
News Paper Reports |
|
|
Public Announcements |
|
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Information Counter |
|
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Websites |
General information of the Department and activities, G.Os. etc. |
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Other Facilities |
NIL |
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Chapter 16 - Information Available to Public (Section 4(1)(b)xvi))
16. Public Information officers and Assistant public Information officers designated for various offices/administrative units and Appellate Authority / Officer(s) for the public authority
Public Information Officers
S. No. |
Name, Designation and address of the Officer |
Designated |
Contact No |
1 |
Smt.Sunandha |
Appellate Authority (under Section 19 (1) of RTI Act 05) |
(O) –23733665 |
3 |
Smt.P Swaroopa Rani, |
Public Information Officer (PIO) (under Section 5 (1) of RTI Act 05) |
(O) –23733665 |
3 |
Smt.T Aruna, |
Assistant Public Information Officer (APIO)(under Section 5 (1) of RTI Act 05) |
(O) – 23733665 |
Assistant Public Information Officer(s)
Sl.No. |
Name of Office/Administrative Unit |
Name & designation of PIO |
Office Tel: |
Website |
01 |
O/o Director |
Smt.P Swaroopa Rani |
9440100185 |
|
02 |
Regional, District, Project, Mandal & Village Level |
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STATEMENT SHOWING THE DESIGNATED OFFICERS UNDER RIGHT TO INFORMATION ACT -2005 IN THE DISTRICTS OF WOMEN DEVELOPMENT AND CHILD WELFARE DEPARTMENT, TELANGANA STATE, HYDERABAD. | ||||
Name of the District | RTI Designation | Name of the Officer | Name of the Office | Phone Number. |
HYDERABAD REGIONAL OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Regional Deputy Director | 040-23742411 |
Appeallete Authority | Regional Deputy Director | Office of the Regional Deputy Director, WD&CW | 9440814430 | |
HYDERABAD DISTRICT OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 040-23742411 |
Appeallete Authority | Project Director, DW&CDA | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 9440814531 | |
RANGAREDDY DISTRICT OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 040-23745650 |
Appeallete Authority | Project Director, DW&CDA | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 9440814537 | |
MAHABOOBNAGAR DISTRICT OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 08542-272778 |
Appeallete Authority | Project Director, DW&CDA | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 9440814557 | |
MEDAK DISTRICT OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 958455-276460 |
Appeallete Authority | Project Director, DW&CDA | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 9440814544 | |
NIZAMABAD DISTRICT OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 08462-238109 |
Appeallete Authority | Project Director, DW&CDA | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 9440814550 | |
NALGONDA DISTRICT OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 08682-245983 |
Appeallete Authority | Project Director, DW&CDA | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 9440814566 | |
WARANGAL REGIONAL OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Regional Deputy Director | 0870-2568795 |
Appeallete Authority | Regional Deputy Director | Office of the Regional Deputy Director | 9440814444 | |
WARANGAL DISTRICT OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 0870-2550359 |
Appeallete Authority | Project Director, DW&CDA | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 9440814433 | |
ADILABAD DISTRICT OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 08732-236630 |
Appeallete Authority | Project Director, DW&CDA | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 9440814455 | |
KHAMMAM DISTRICT OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 08742-255857 |
Appeallete Authority | Project Director, DW&CDA | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 9440814441 | |
KARIMNAGAR DISTRICT OFFICE | Public Information Offficer | Superindentent | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 08728-2254647 |
Appeallete Authority | Project Director, DW&CDA | Office of the Project Director, DW&CDA, | 9440814450 |