Manabadhikar Suraksha Mancha, West Bengal, India & Asian Human Rights Commission, Hong Kong
On 23-24 September 2005 a people’s tribunal consisting of retired high court judges, doctors, lawyers and social activists conducted an inquiry into starvation deaths in the area of Jalangi, Murshidabad district, West Bengal. It was a joint initiative of the Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC), a regional human rights organisation based in Hong Kong and Manabadhikar Suraksha Mancha (Masum), a human rights organisation based in West Bengal, India.
The participants in the tribunal were Justice H Suresh, Justice Samaresh Banerjea, Justice Malay Sengupta, Dr Lenin Raghuvanshi, Dr Prajjwal Sengupta, Dr Bikash Bhattacharjee, Mrs Chandreyee Alam, a senior advocate of the Calcutta High Court, and Mrs Anuradha Talwar, a social activist. They directly heard 28 detailed complaints of starvation and also many more complaints on visiting affected villages, while the tribunal organizers collected over 800 complaints in total. Some 1500 villagers also gathered at the site of the hearings both to listen and in hope of obtaining some food. However, no government representatives attended the hearing, despite being given prior notice along with the written complaints of the victims to be submitted to the tribunal, clearly mentioning the date, time and venue of the hearing.
The tribunal heard and saw that there is massive displacement in Jalangi due to the rapid erosion of the Padma River, which has been going on for over a decade. The tribunal members tearfully witnessed absolute human misery and saw total despair written on everyone’s faces. Erstwhile land owners have become landless labourers. They observed the pathetic scene of a land owner demolishing his house before it was sucked into the expanding water.
Starvation and malnutrition could be seen among men, women and children everywhere in the region. No one is sure of where the next meal will come from. No one has a regular source of income. A large number of children are apparently suffering from night blindness due to a lack of nutritious food. Many villagers said that they had complained to government offices with no results, and some requested that the tribunal members issue them welfare cards.
The tribunal heard the stories of a number of persons who had died due to starvation. A hungry child left alone ate lime thinking it was curd, and could not be saved. An elderly man died after refusing to eat when he learned that there was no food for other members of his family.
However, this creeping natural and human disaster has been met only by administrative neglect and indifference. For reasons of caste, religion and other prejudices, the state government has made no concerted effort to address the problems of the internally displaced persons. Some half-hearted schemes have offered no more than temporary measures to a handful of persons. Some programmes for construction of embankments to prevent further river erosion have collapsed for reasons of ineptitude and corruption. While boulders have been brought for the building of embankments, they can be seen lying stacked on the roadsides at villages including Ghoshpara, Roypara, Dayarampur, Paraspur and Taltali with no attempt to start the work along the riverside.
The interim order of the Supreme Court of India in writ petition 196/2001 on the right to food has not been followed in Jalangi. The court order has been violated there as follows:
a. The people living in these areas have lost their land and other sources of income and are utterly destitute. Yet they have not been identified as being below the poverty line.
b. Many of the victims would fall under the categories defined for the Antyodaya Anna Yojana support programme by the court’s order dated 2 May 2003, but they have not been identified and the programme has not been extended to them.
c. Murshidabad has been declared as one of 150 backward districts under the National Food for Work Programme. In spite of this and the order of the Supreme Court to provide deprived people work, only one to two days of work per year have been created under this scheme in the district.
d. Food rationing programmes are not functioning. Ration shops are only open two days per week, and are providing less than the declared scale in food grains and calories to beneficiaries. The food stocks being distributed are believed to be adulterated and the dealers are also overcharging and not providing memos.
e. There is no transparency in the management of schemes as required by the orders of the Supreme Court. Beneficiary lists and court orders are not displayed; accounts for the Mid Day Meal Scheme are not being given to the people, and the concerned families are suffering from acute shortages of food.
Voices
Sanjeev Karmakar told how he gave the body of his father Gurupada Karmakar up to the Padma River when he died:
“I tied my father’s corpse to some boulders and let it go into the river. It was his last wish. The Padma River has taken everything from us. When we lost all that we had, my father was not able to withstand the shock. He said that the river had taken all that we had. He asked us when he died to give his body to the river. I did as he wished.
“My father and I worked in the small workshop just here. It was washed away on 10 September 2005. My father died three days later, since he was not able to take it; his heart broke. Everything was lost into the river. We could not save anything since it happened all of a sudden that the river came and took everything that we had.
“Now all that you can see is the tip of the coconut palm and the tree which stood right there. I am trying to pull down my house and save the bricks so that when we move to the paddy field across there we will have a few bricks spared to build our hut. I am aware that it will also last not much longer, since the river is hunting us from the north and the government is hunting us from the south.
“The river as you see now was half a kilometer away a few months back. I do not know how far it will hunt us. It will have to stop soon, because it will run out of water and force to further hunt us down. But I am not sure about the government. We are already hunted down by the government saying that we are migrants from Bangladesh. How could it be? My father, grandfather and his father were all living in this house. Before 1947 we were here. Before 1947 we had relatives living on the other side of the river, which is now Bangladesh. But that doesn’t mean that we are also Bangladeshis. The government does not want to help us. The easiest way to do that is to brand us as Bangladeshi. This is not my story, ask anyone here. In Toltoli village many families will tell you the same story: at least a few thousand of them. Only the names are different.
“All that we have received as some help from the government was a polyethylene sheet, which is what it gave to a few to make huts in the paddy field, and 25kg of rice also. That is over now since I have nine members in my family to feed. Now we will all beg in the street, for which also there is competition since there are a few thousand of us who are in the same condition and who will give alms here? You can only expect that when there is somebody who has something to spare. Those who have something to spare are those who are engaged in smuggling. And the alms they give are asking us to work for them and they pay us, if we are willing. I do not want to be one like that.
“Tomorrow or the day after, we will shift to the paddy fields and build a hut there. I do not have any idea how we will survive. By the way can you give me some food? Maybe you will have something left over from yesterday. I was told that many [others] were given food. It is okay even if it is bad or leftover. My family is hungry.”
Meyaijan Bewa, wife of Sattar Sheikh (a.k.a. Mondal) of Dayarampur village told how her husband died on 2 March 2005, after not eating for three days. Her family had lost their house and land to the river. As it had been raining heavily and continuously they could not save anything from their house:
“Whatever we had, land, fruit bearing trees, house all were lost¡K Since we did not have any money we could not take my husband to the hospital or the doctor. We went to various government places. No help was given. Later when the government officials came, I told then that I lost my husband, and they promised to give 2000 rupees; however, nothing was given. I do not know from which department the group of officers came and got my thump impression. But I am yet to get any help. At the Jorthala BDO [Block Development Officer] office I stood in queue for three hours but I could not wait so I left. There were a huge number of people there waiting in the queue. All were in a similar situation¡K
“On the first day of moving from our house, we kept some rice. I cooked the rice and gave it to my husband. Then he asked whether we had anything. I told him that I did not. He did not take the food which I gave. He did not eat anything for the next two days¡K
“As of now I am working as a domestic helper, for which I get paid with food; but that food is not enough to keep us alive.”
Nujera Bewa, aged 30, of Dayarampur village described how her husband Neksar Mollah died of malnutrition-related illness in April 2005, leaving her with their three children, aged 12, eight and three.
“My father died when I was nine-months-old. My mother brought me up. She did not have enough money to take me to school. Neither did we have any money for regular food at home. But that was in the past and I thought things would change, especially after my marriage. However, that was not the case.
“I also suffer from chest problems and therefore cannot indulge in any hard labor or exert myself. According to the doctor, I need more care and proper medicines for which unfortunately I do not have money. Till now, I have just been able to get an x-ray done, the money for which was provided by local villagers who felt sorry for me. Since I am not recognized to be below the poverty line, I am not eligible to receive free treatment.
“I do not own any property. My children often go hungry as there is no money. Sometimes, people are kind enough to offer some food. I have no option but to beg and I make 10-15 rupees in about two weeks.
“My elder daughter goes to school as I requested a social organization that came to our village to provide help. They had asked me whether I wanted to send my children to an orphanage but I refused to do so. However, I am not really comfortable with the idea of sending my children to school as I have heard of cases where children are often sold to strangers after being promised education and better living conditions. But even if my children are starving to death, I will not sell them. The only option then will be to end our lives.
“Though at the moment I am living with my mother-in-law, I can be thrown out any moment as my husband is now dead and there are little chances of distribution of property.
“The government has done little for us: even those that support the ruling party. Since in the past I was a member of the local Congress party, everyone thinks we are Congress supporters and even a little help seems difficult. However, even when the Congress was ruling, our voices were unheard.
“All that we have received from the panchayat is 12kg of wheat, about six months ago, and a blanket which was given to my husband. We have nothing to cover ourselves with during the cold and we use old newspapers collected from the roadside to keep ourselves warm.
“Right now, I feel that there is no hope of surviving. I do not know what lies in the future. I do not know whether my kids will survive. But looking at how things have turned out for me, it’s better if they never have to face such a future.”
Menuka Mondal, aged 55, wife of late Sasti Charan Mondal of Dayarampur village, told how her 16-year-old son Gajol Mondal died after mistaking lime for curd.
“We were starving and in our room there was lime in a pot. He mistook that for curd and had it. I was at the market at that time. When I came home, I asked my son why he had this. He said that he thought it was food. I took my son to the well and tried to get him to vomit. I took him to the hospital. But the doctor said that they could not do anything since they did not have any medicine or equipment. I lost my son on 12 December 2004.
“My husband also died within the year. We lost everything in the river. All our documents were lost in the flood. My husband could not work since he was starving for a long time.”
Alauddin Sheikh, aged about 35, of Dayarampur village said that his parents died within the same week of February 2005.
“We went to the gram panchayat [subdistrict council] and also to the village panchayat [for help]. I am a daily labourer. I get 15 rupees per day. When we work for the government we get 30 rupees and food for the day. We get one job per year [from the government] for a span of 4 to 8 days.
“My father died on 19 February 2005 and my mother died on 25 February 2005. My father was a beggar. He starved to death. Sometimes I provided food to him, whenever I could manage. For about six months we had practically nothing to eat. My mother did not have any ailments, but she could not take any more and she died soon after my father’s death.”
Jabeeda Bewa, aged about 70, of Dakshin Goshpara village explained about her family’s difficulties since their house and land were swallowed by the Padma River:
“My son has no work. He has five daughters. I could not provide any education to my children. I am unemployed and so is my son. Since we lost our place to the river, we shifted to another place and I went to the government seeking help. But none of them helped. We are still starving. We are not informed about any schemes or any government programmes. We have been told that there are no schemes for us. Our children cannot go to school since the teachers have refused them. They have told us that, ‘You cannot give food to the children so then how can you educate them?’
“The public distribution system has no meaning. They just say that, ‘The government has not provided any food in your name.’ Then how can we get food? There is a gang here which takes cattle to Bangladesh. My son is also working like that. There is no other job. The officers here want us to have no job since they can exploit us for [this] trading. Only the government officers get any benefit. The government officers are also corrupt and they allot whatever they have to those who pay them money or work for them in this illegal trade.”
Appendix 1:
Affidavits of recent starvation deaths in Jalangi
1. Neksar Mollah aged about 40 of Sarbapalli Ghoshpara died on 16 April 2005 at about 12pm in his residence. As per affidavit sworn by his wife, Nujera Bewa, her husband died of hunger and at the time of death no medical assistance could be provided.
2. Rumpa Sharma aged about 16 of Dayarampur village died on 2 April 2005 at about 4pm in her residence. As per affidavit sworn by her father, Samarendra Nath Sharma, his daughter died of hunger and at the time of death no medical assistance could be provided.
3. Panchu Sk aged about 55 of Jalangi Biswaspara village died on 14 March 2005 at about 11am in his residence. As per affidavit sworn by his wife, Romela Bewa, her husband died of hunger and at the time of death no medical assistance could be provided.
4. Iman Mondal aged about 70 of Dayarampur village died on 9 March 2005 at about 1pm in his residence. As per affidavit sworn by his son, Mannan Mondal, his father died of hunger and at the time of death no medical assistance could be provided.
5. Sattar Mondal aged about 50 of Dayarampur village died on 2 March 2005 at 2:30am in his residence. As per affidavit sworn by his son, Piyarul Mondal, his father died of hunger and at the time of death no medical assistance could be provided.
6. Jaheda Bewa aged about 62 of Dayarampur village died on 25 February 2005 in her residence. As per affidavit sworn by her son, Alauddin Sheikh, his mother died of hunger and at the time of death no medical assistance could be provided.
7. Alimuddin Sheikh aged about 75 of Dayarampur village died on 19 February 2005 in his residence. As per affidavit sworn by his son, Alauddin Sheikh, his father “died due to hunger as I could not provide¡K foodstuffs”.
8. Gadal Mondal aged about 16 of Dayarampur village died on 12 December 2004 in his residence. As per affidavit sworn by his mother, Ms Menoka Mondal, “He consumed lime, mistaking it to be curd, as he was extremely hungry. He could not feed himself for seven days before his death.”
9. Bipanna Halder aged about 2 of Dayarampur village died on 11 July 2004 in her residence. As per affidavit sworn by her mother, Shyamali Halder, her daughter died “as I could not feed her and she used to eat rubbish, earth, etc”.
Before the Notary Public at Howrah
Affidavit
I, Alauddin Sheikh s/o Alimuddin Sheikh of village Dayarampur, PO Parashpur, PS Jalangi, Dist. Murshidabad aged about 32 years by birth Muslim by occupation labourer do hereby solemnly resolve to state on oath as follows:
1. That I am [a] daily labourer and employed in our village but I do not get [work] regularly. If I get [work], I earn wages at the rate of Rs. 25/- only on [a] daily basis. I am married and I have a son and a daughter.
2. That my parents were depend[ent] on me. I have been facing extreme poverty due to my unemployment. I failed to provide my parents foods and amenities.
3. That my father, Alimuddin Sheikh died on 7th Falgun 1410BS [19 February 2005] and my mother, Jaheda Bibi died on 14 Falgun 14[10]BS [25 February 2005]. They both died due to hunger as I could not provide them foodstuffs¡K and I had no economic resources.
4. That presently, I have been passing [through a] critical financial crisis. I have no BPL [Below Poverty Line] card. I have not received any government relief so far. Only one year back due to erosion of [the Padma] riverbank one time I received 6kgs of wheat and one tarpaulin.
5. That the statements made above are true to my knowledge and belief and I swear this affidavit on the day of¡K before the oath commissions.
[Signed] Deponent
The contents of the affidavit are read over and explained in Bengali and he has admitted to have written correct.
[Signed] Advocate
Deponent is known to me, identified by me and signed in my presence.
[Signed] Advocate
[Stamp] SOLEMNLY AFFIRMED AND DECLARED BEFORE ME BY THE DEPONENT ON IDENTIFICATION OF ADVOCATE
[Signed] DEBABRATA CHAKRABORTI
NOTARY AT HOWRAH GOVT. OF WEST BENGAL
23 MARCH 2005
Place: Judges Court, Howrah-711101, WB India
Before the Notary Public at Howrah
Affidavit
I, Shyamali Halder w/o Sri Bikash Halder of village Dayarampur, PO D/Parashpur, PS Jalangi, District Murshidabad aged about 28 years by birth Hindu by occupation household duties do hereby solemnly resolve to state on oath as follows:
1. That I am married to Bikash Halder. We had three offspring in our wedlock. Out of three children, two sons and one daughter, now only one son is surviving.
2. That my husband is a daily labourer but he is not getting [work] regularly and for [this] reason my family is facing [a] serious financial crisis.
3. That my eldest son died soon after birth [a] few years back.
4. That my only daughter, Bipanna Halder died more than a year back as I could not feed her and she used to eat rubbish, earth, etc. She died out of hunger. My present position is also wretched and I am unable to feed my only son also. I have no BPL [Below Poverty Line] card and I have not received any government relief so far. I applied for [a] BPL card in [the] Panchayat [village council] office but no fruitful result [was] yielded.
5. That the statements made above are true to my knowledge and belief and I swear this affidavit on the day of¡K before the oath commissions.
[Thumbprint] Deponent
The contents of the affidavit are read over and explained in Bengali and she has admitted to have written correct.
[Signed] Advocate
Deponent is known to me, identified by me and signed in my presence.
[Signed] Advocate
[Stamp] SOLEMNLY AFFIRMED AND DECLARED BEFORE ME BY THE DEPONENT ON IDENTIFICATION OF ADVOCATE
[Signed] DEBABRATA CHAKRABORTI
NOTARY AT HOWRAH GOVT. OF WEST BENGAL
23 MARCH 2005
Place: Judges Court, Howrah-711101, WB India
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Appendix 2: “Tribunal confirms starvation deaths”
Asim Pramanik, The Statesman, 25 September 2005
The state government can no longer claim that starvation reports in Bengal are myths. A probe panel comprising former judges of Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata High Courts will submit a report to the state government confirming the starvation deaths in Jalangi and held the government responsible for the famine-situation prevailing there.
When this correspondent broke the news of starvation deaths in Jalangi in Murshidabad district late in February this year, the CPI-M [Communist Party of India-Marxist] party mouthpiece had protested against The Statesman and Dainik Statesman reports and blatantly denied that thousands of erosion victims, daily wagers, penniless peasants and fishermen living by the vulnerable embankments of the Padma along the Indo-Bangla border were without food.
The probe panel conducted direct hearing attended by the victims of starvation deaths, hunger-hit people, human rights activists and the local witnesses over the past two days. The exercise was termed as a “public tribunal” to inquire into hunger-situation affecting a river-side settlement across international border in Jalangi. The probe panel led by the former justice of Mumbai High Court, Mr H Suresh also went from door to door the starvation-induced human wretchedness.
Mr Suresh said: “Human rights are being grossly violated here. The area is worst-hit by starvation and yet the governments (both the state and central) did not take any effective step to solve the food-crisis, malnutrition, starvation, etc. We are moved to observe such a tragedy.” The panel would submit its report to the state government on Monday.
“Only a callous government can allow such a famine-like situation to prevail where over thousands are dying and crying for work and food. We also employed the service of medical experts to confirm and inquire into the malnutrition and diseases affecting the people due to starvation,” said Mr Kirity Roy, secretary, Manabadhikar Suraksha Mancha (MASUM), a Kolkata-based human rights body working jointly with the Asian Human Rights Commission.
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Appendix 3: Appeals issued by the AHRC on starvation in Jalangi
Starvation deaths continue despite government’s commitment to provide food assistance in West Bengal
16 September 2005
[Re: UA-161-2005: INDIA: Human rights defender physically assaulted, threatened and detained by government officials; HU-04-2005: INDIA: UNICEF still avoiding responsibility in providing assistance to starving women and children in West Bengal; UA-59-2005: INDIA: Police attack on human rights defender and his family in Murshidabad, West Bengal; HA-02-2005: INDIA: Starvation deaths occurring in Murshidabad district, West Bengal]
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HU-07-2005: UPDATE (India): Starvation deaths continue despite government’s commitment to provide food assistance in West Bengal
INDIA: Starvation death; inadequate government action
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Dear friends,
The Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) has received updated information from Manabadhikar Suraksha Mancha (Masum) regarding the current hunger situation in Jalangi, Murshidabad, West Bengal. After months of suffering from hunger and malnutrition, the people of Jalangi were delighted to hear that their names would now be listed under state welfare schemes. However, five days after this victory, another starvation death occurred in the district, pointing to the failures of the Public Distribution System (PDS) in West Bengal.
The AHRC urges you to request for an immediate investigation into the matter, pressing upon the appropriate authorities to take responsibility for the inefficient and ineffective welfare schemes currently found in West Bengal. While the government’s action of listing victims under the PDS is commendable, it is still inadequate in protecting the right to food in India.
Urgent Appeals Desk – Hunger Alert
Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC)
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UPDATE INFORMATION:
On September 4, 2005, the villagers of Jalangi, Murshidabad rejoiced at the good news; over 500 names, submitted by Masum, were added to about 20 ration dealer shops throughout the district. This meant that for the first time, the hunger victims in Jalangi would benefit from subsidized food through the Public Distribution System (PDS). Men, women and children in the area ran to the ration shops, eager to celebrate the seeming victory.
Masum had previously submitted the names to local authorities in March 2005, and met with the Block Development Officer and District Magistrate in Murshidabad, and the governor of West Bengal about the hunger crisis in mid-July. They were concerned that if the government did not act quickly to help the victims, violence was imminent in Jalangi.
However, on September 9, 2005, the severity of the hunger crisis in Jalangi was realized again. Hazrat Mollah, aged 55, died of starvation in Dayarampur village. He had been suffering from malnutrition for a long period of time.
Hazrat’s name was one of the many that had been submitted to the PDS (SL. No. 64). However, he was still unable to provide food for himself and unfortunately, passed away only five days after being afforded assistance.
This is not the first instance where the inefficiency of the PDS has resulted in hunger and starvation in West Bengal. It has been reported on several occasions that the quality or quantity of assistance is insufficient, that ration shops are closed, or that one has been denied food assistance even when providing proof of being a ration card holder.
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Death certificate of Hazrat Mollah:
This is to certify that Hazrat Ali Mollah, age 52yr, son of late Haram Mollah of vill. Dayarampur, PS Jalangi, Murshidabad, died on 9.9.05 at about 6:30am. He could not get adequate food. Since long ago, his general condition of health was too low. He was suffering from malnutrition.
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[Signed] 9.9.05
Dr Anarul Shah RMP (Cal)
Vill. Dayarampur
PO-D. Parashpur
PS Jalangi, Dist. Murshidabad
Reg. No. – 9835
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BACKGROUND INFORMATION:
For over 10 years, the Padma River has been eroding. Many homes and livelihoods have disappeared because of the swelling river, and the result has been the starving villagers in Jalangi. In recent years, the erosion has worsened and the hunger situation has grown significantly.
Several hunger deaths have been reported in the area, most recently on March 7, 2005. Please see HA-02-2005 for more details pertaining to the hunger crisis that persists.
Moreover, hunger and starvation in Jalangi has been a highly sensitive issue for the local authorities in Murshidabad. Mr. Gopen Sharma, a human rights worker from the area, has been threatened and attacked on numerous occasions by police and government officials for supporting the victims of hunger. Please see UA-59-2005 and UA-161-2005 for more information.
SUGGESTED ACTION:
Please write a letter to the Chief Minister of West Bengal and other related officials, urging them to investigate the situation. Please request that the appropriate measures must be taken to ensure that the Public Distribution System in the state provides sufficient and nutritious food assistance to its beneficiaries. Furthermore, please ask that the PDS be monitored to ensure it works properly, where by being placed under welfare schemes guarantees that quality food assistance is provided.
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SAMPLE LETTER:
Dear ____________
RE: INDIA: Starvation deaths continue despite government’s commitment to provide food assistance in West Bengal
I was recently updated as to the current situation of hunger in Jalangi, Murshidabad and am shocked to learn that despite progress made, another starvation death has occurred in the area.
I was informed that on September 4, 2005 over 500 names of hunger victims in Jalangi had been added to the list of welfare recipients at public ration shops throughout the area. In the months leading up to this victory, the victims had been fighting for food assistance and were growing frustrated with the lack of action on the government’s part. Furthermore, many were angered that while the Padma River continue to erode, the villagers who lost their homes, land and jobs were not provided any rehabilitation, compensation or assistance. If the Padma River erosion was arrested, the villagers could then rebuild their lives and eventually provide for their own needs.
However, despite the elation of receiving assistance, hunger still persists in Jalangi. On September 9, 2005, it was reported that another starvation death occurred in the area. Hazrat Mollah, aged 52, had been suffering from severe malnutrition and died five days after being afforded assistance. His name was one of the hundreds placed under the Public Distribution System (PDS).
I am extremely disappointed to have learned of the inadequate assistance being provided to victims of hunger through the PDS. There have been several reports made regarding the failings of the PDS, which includes poor quality and quantity of food, irregular ration shop hours, and of outright denial of food distributed by ration dealers.
I strongly urge you to investigate this matter and into the inner workings of the PDS in West Bengal. The local authorities must ensure that adequate, sufficient and fair assistance be provided to hunger victims under welfare schemes so that starvation deaths do not continue to occur in Jalangi.
Sincerely,
—
PLEASE SEND LETTERS TO:
Mr. Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee
Chief Minister/ Minister of Home Department
Government of West Bengal
Writer’s Building
Kolkata – 700 001
West Bengal
INDIA
Fax: +91 33 2214 5480/ 2214 1341
PLEASE SEND COPIES TO:
1. Mr. Manjunath Prasad
District Magistrate – Murshidabad
Murshidabad
West Bengal
INDIA
Fax: +91 34 8225 0145
2. Mr. Biswanath Choudhury
Minister of Social Welfare Department
Government of West Bengal
Writer’s Building
Kolkata – 700 001
West Bengal
INDIA
Fax: +91 33 2214 5452
E-mail: micjail@wb.gov.in
3. Mr. Naren Dey
Minister of Food and Supply
Government of West Bengal
Writers Buildings
Kolkata – 700001
West Bengal
INDIA
4. Justice Shyamal Kumar Sen
Chairperson
West Bengal Human Rights Commission
Bhabani Bhavan, Alipore
Kolkata – 700027
INDIA
Tel: +91 33 4797259 / 5558866
Fax: +91 33 4799633
Email: wbhrc@cal3.vsnl.net.in
5. Mr. Jean Ziegler
UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food
c/o Mr. Carlos Villan Duran
Room 4-066, OHCHR, Palais Wilson,
Rue des Paquis 52, Geneva
SWITZERLAND
Tel: +41 22 917 9300
Fax: +41 22 9179010
Email: sect.hchr@unog.ch
6. Mr. Gian Pietro Bordignon
Country Director
World Food Programme
2 Poorvi Marg, Vasant Vihar,
New Delhi – 110057
INDIA
Tel: +91 11 2615 0001
Fax: +91 11 2615 0019
Thank you.
Urgent Appeals Programme-Hunger Alert
Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC)
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Threats made against local population and volunteers involved in people’s tribunal
23 September 2005
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UA-166-2005: INDIA: Threats made against local population and volunteers involved in people’s tribunal
INDIA: People’s tribunal; right to food; threat and intimidation; political interference
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Dear friends,
The Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) informed you on 22 September 2005 that a people’s tribunal hearing on starvation and government neglect will be held at Bankim Niwas in Jalangi, Murshidabad, West Bengal on September 23 and 24, organized by the Howrah-based Banglar Manabadhikar Suraksha Mancha (Masum) and ourselves (for further details see AS-96-2005).
Since 2002 the erosion of the Padma river bank has increased, resulting in a loss of fertile land and destitute villagers. Although the local government has been aware of the situation, till now little has been done to help those affected. The AHRC has previously reported on numerous cases of starvation deaths and hunger in the area, as well as other parts of India (To see some of these reports, please view: HU-07-2005, HA-21-2005, HA-15-2005, HA-13-2005). These have largely occurred due to corruption and the callousness of state officials.
Accordingly, the AHRC and Masum have established this people’s tribunal to hear the concerns of people in the area. However, threats and intimidation have already occurred against those wishing to attend and those assisting with the functioning of the tribunal in Jalangi. In the last two to three days, members of the Communist Party of India Marxists (CPIM) in Royerpara Village have publicly critcised the tribunal and told local villagers that its existence is a scam. Led by Santhosh Roy, the CPIM group, including Johadul Islam, Amjad Ali and Abu Bakkarsarkar has threatened local villagers telling them that they would be being watched and anyone who attended the tribunal would not receive government assistance. The group also told the villagers that it was the CPIM that was the authority of the area and that the villagers should remember this.
In a further incident, nine volunteers who had gathered in Uttar Ghoshpara Village this morning (September 23) were confronted by a group from the CPIM. The volunteers were threatened due to their involvement with the tribunal and one of them, Ms. Tia Khatoon was forcibly taken by CPIM member, Mr. Johadul Islam and driven back to her family home. There she was told not to return to the other volunteers and not to further involve herself with the functioning of the tribunal. The other volunteers who were threatened were Bikis Haznant, Nuresha Biwi, Rabiya Biwi, Kohinoor Biwi, Ranjona Biwi, Pakhin Katoon, Dilrupa Katoon and Ranjona Biwi (there were two persons with the name Ranjona Biwi). The volunteers were told that if they wanted change in the area that they were to approach the CPIM, since it was they who were the authority in the area. As a departing warning, the CPIM group told the volunteers that neither they nor their families would receive any assistance should they continue to work for the tribunal.
Such threats against persons choosing to participate in or work for the people’s tribunal in Jalangi are entirely unacceptable and must be remedied without delay. We ask that you write to the Chief Minister of the Government of West Bengal, Mr. Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee regarding this matter. As the tribunal is taking place today, we remind you of the urgency of your intervention. Please ask Mr Bhattacharjee to take immediate measures to stop this form of threat and intimidation against those who are involved with the tribunal. Please also ask him to ensure that disciplinary action is taken against those CPIM members who have already made such threats.
Urgent Appeals Desk
Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC)
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Sample letter:
Dear Mr. Bhattacharjee
INDIA: Threats made against local population and volunteers involved in people’s tribunal
I write to voice my anger about the threats made against a local population and volunteers involved in the people’s tribunal hearing on starvation and government neglect being held at Bankim Niwas in Jalangi, Murshidabad, West Bengal today and tomorrow, which has been organized by the Howrah-based Banglar Manabadhikar Suraksha Mancha (Masum) and the Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) based in Hong Kong.
According to the information I have received, despite the tribunal having only started this morning (September 23) threats and intimidation have already occurred against those wishing to attend and those assisting with the functioning of the tribunal in Jalangi. In the last two to three days, members of the Communist Party of India Marxists (CPIM) in Royerpara Village have publicly critcised the tribunal and told local villagers that its existence is a scam. Led by Santhosh Roy, the CPIM group, including Johadul Islam, Amjad Ali and Abu Bakkarsarkar has threatened local villagers telling them that they would be being watched and anyone who attended the tribunal would not received government assistance. The group also told the villagers that it was the CPIM that was the authority of the area and that the villagers should remember this.
In a further incident, nine volunteers who had gathered in Uttar Ghoshpara Village this morning were confronted by a group from the CPIM. The volunteers were threatened due to their involvement with the tribunal and one of them, Ms. Tia Khatoon was forcibly taken by CPIM member, Mr. Johadul Islam and driven back to her family home. There she was told not to return to the other volunteers and not to further involve herself with the functioning of the tribunal. The other volunteers who were threatened were Bikis Haznant, Nuresha Biwi, Rabiya Biwi, Kohinoor Biwi, Ranjona Biwi, Pakhin Katoon, Dilrupa Katoon and Ranjona Biwi (there were two persons with the name Ranjona Biwi). The volunteers were told that if they wanted change in the area that they were to approach the CPIM, since it was they who were the authority in the area. As a departing warning, the CPIM group told the volunteers that neither they nor their families would receive any assistance should they continue to work for the tribunal.
Such threats against persons choosing to participate in or work for the people’s tribunal in Jalangi are entirely unacceptable and must be remedied without delay. I therefore request you, in your capacity as the Chief Minister of the Government of West Bengal to immediately intervene in this matter. Given that the tribunal will take place only today and tomorrow, I trust that you will appreciate the extreme urgency in your intervention. I ask you to take immediate measures to stop this form of threat and intimidation against those who are involved with the tribunal. I also ask you to ensure that disciplinary action is taken against those CPIM members who have already made such threats.
The Government of West Bengal has already failed those people who wish their voices to be heard at the tribunal. I ask that you do not fail them again by ignoring this matter.
Yours sincerely,
——————-
PLEASE SEND A LETTER TO:
Mr. Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee
Chief Minister
Government of West Bengal
Writers Buildings, Kolkata – 700001
West Bengal
INDIA
Tel: +91 33 2214 5555 (O) / 2280 0631 (R)
Fax: +91 33 2214 5480 / 2214 1341
Email: cm@wb.gov.in , cm@writerscal.gov.in
PLEASE SEND COPIES TO:
1. Mr. Naren Dey
Minister of Food and Supply
Government of West Bengal
Writers Buildings
Kolkata – 700001
West Bengal
INDIA
Fax: +91 33 2252 2628
2. Mr. Subhas Awasthi
Director General of Police
Government of West Bengal
Writers Buildings
Kolkata-1
West Bengal
INDIA
Fax: +91 33 2214 4498 / 2214 5486
Email: padgp@wbpolice.gov.in
3. Justice Shyamal Kumar Sen
Chairperson
West Bengal Human Rights Commission
Bhabani Bhavan, Alipore
Kolkata – 700027
INDIA
Tel: +91 33 4797259 / 5558866
Fax: +91 33 4799633
Email: wbhrc@cal3.vsnl.net.in
4. Mr. Jean Ziegler
UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food
c/o Mr. Carlos Villan Duran
Room 4-066, OHCHR, Palais Wilson,
Rue des Paquis 52, Geneva
SWITZERLAND
Tel: +41 22 917 9300
Fax: +41 22 9179010
Email: sect.hchr@unog.ch
5. Mr. Gian Pietro Bordignon
Country Director
World Food Programme
2 Poorvi Marg, Vasant Vihar,
New Delhi – 110057
INDIA
Tel: +91 11 2615 0001
Fax: +91 11 2615 0019
Thank you.
Urgent Appeals Programme
Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC)
—————————————-
Government action inadequate in providing rehabilitation to displaced hunger victims and continued starvation death in Murshidabad, West Bengal
11 November 2005
[Re: HU-07-2005: Starvation deaths continue despite government’s commitment to provide food assistance in West Bengal; UA-161-2005: INDIA: Human rights defender physically assaulted, threatened and detained by government officials; HU-04-2005: INDIA: UNICEF still avoiding responsibility in providing assistance to starving women and children in West Bengal; UA-59-2005: INDIA: Police attack on human rights defender and his family in Murshidabad, West Bengal; HA-02-2005: INDIA: Starvation deaths occurring in Murshidabad district, West Bengal]
———————————————————————
HU-09-2005: UPDATE (India): Government action inadequate in providing rehabilitation to displaced hunger victims and continued starvation death in Murshidabad, West Bengal
INDIA: Hunger and starvation; inadequate government action; right to life
———————————————————————
Dear friends,
The Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) has received updated information from Manabadhikar Suraksha Mancha (Masum) regarding recent plans proposed by the government to address the terrible living conditions in Jalangi, Murshidabad, West Bengal. The plans to relocate displaced villagers from several villages in Jalangi however do not provide any permanent solutions to their concerns. Additionally, the AHRC was also informed that another starvation death has occurred. Thus, even though names had been submitted to Public Distribution Shops, to date no one has been provided with food assistance.
The AHRC asks you to contact the Chief Minister of West Bengal and all other relevant authorities urging them to immediately intervene in the hunger situation in Jalangi and remedy the systemic failures in the Public Distribution System. Furthermore, please call on the local authorities to propose a feasible rehabilitation programme for the victims.
Urgent Appeals Desk – Hunger Alert
Asian Human Rights Commission (AHRC)
———————————————————–
UPDATE INFORMATION:
In late October, it was reported to the AHRC that the block administration of Murshidabad had proposed a rehabilitation programme for displaced hunger victims from the Dayarampur, Parashpur and Taltali villages who currently have no land or means to provide for their livelihoods due to the Padma River erosion. In the middle of the Padma River lies an island, a piece of land made by the river itself many years ago, that was given to landless tillers in 1974 by the governor of West Bengal under the West Bengal Land Reform Act 1955. The government has now proposed that the displaced villagers from Jalangi be relocated to this piece of land.
Several problems exist in this plan and point to why it is an ineffective remedy to the situation in Jalangi. First, because the land was originally given to landless tillers, they are the ones who have legal claim to it and therefore it cannot be used for rehabilitation purposes. Also, the land itself is not fit for residential use, as water, sanitation, electricity and communication systems are all lacking. Finally, taking into consideration the rapid and swift changes occurring along the banks of the Padma River, the land may also in time be susceptible to erosion and this proposal does not address the continuous loss of land existing in the area.
The local administration is reported to have already started moving victims to the deposited land. Currently, displaced villagers from the Udaynagar and Suryanagar colonies are forcibly being taken to land by the district administration, with the help of the police.
Meanwhile, the Public Distribution System (PDS) is still failing to provide assistance to the hunger victims in Jalangi. The 500-plus villagers, whose names had been placed in ration shops in September 2005, have not been receiving food assistance. The lists were also distributed to the District Magistrate Office and Block Development Office and upon investigation all the victims mentioned were found to be genuinely suffering from starvation and malnutrition. However, ration shop dealers have not been distributing food on claims that they have not received a government order to do so. When questioned on the current status of food assistance to the victims, Mr. Gulam Ali Ansari, Additional District Magistrate (General) of Murshidabad responded that he had to enquire further about the matter.
Tragically, as a result of the government dragging its feet, on October 29, 2005, another man who was listed under the PDS list died of starvation and hunger related illnesses. Ummat Ali Shah did not receive any food assistance before he died.
BACKGROUND INFORMATION:
For over 10 years, the Padma River has been eroding. Many homes and livelihoods have disappeared because of the swelling river, and the result has been the starvation of villagers in Jalangi. In recent years, the erosion has worsened and the hunger situation has grown significantly.
Several hunger deaths have been reported in the area. Please see HA-02-2005 for more details pertaining on the persisting hunger crisis. Moreover, there have now been questions on more that one occasion regarding the government’s lack of sufficient and appropriate action in trying to address the victims hunger and land needs. Please see HU-07-2005 for details.
SUGGESTED ACTION:
Please write a letter to the Chief Minister of West Bengal and other related officials, urging them to investigate the situation. First, the local administration must be condemned for its poor excuse of a rehabilitation programme and urged to seriously and appropriately address and rectify all the problems the victims are suffering. Furthermore, please request that appropriate measures be taken to ensure that the Public Distribution System in the state provides sufficient and nutritious food assistance to its beneficiaries. The PDS must also be monitored to ensure it works properly, where by being placed under welfare schemes guarantees that quality food assistance is provided. A sample letter is provided below.
—————-
SAMPLE LETTER:
Dear ____________
RE: INDIA: Government action inadequate in providing rehabilitation to displaced hunger victims in Murshidabad, West Bengal
I was recently updated as to the current situation of hunger in Jalangi, Murshidabad and am deeply concerned that the local administration has not actively taken steps to address it.
I was informed that a rehabilitation programme has been put in place to move displaced villagers from Jalangi to a piece of land that lies in the middle of the Padma River. However, I was shocked to learn that this piece of land was already given to landless tillers in 1974 by the governor of West Bengal under the West Bengal Land Reform Act 1955. Furthermore, it is my understanding that no amenities exist on the island as it lacks water, electricity, sanitation and communication systems. Finally, given the nature of the river erosion, the land may also be susceptible to erosion. Thus, this rehabilitation plan is not sufficient in providing an effective and long-term solution to the problem.
It was also brought to my attention that the Public Distribution System (PDS) is still failing to provide assistance to the hunger victims in Jalangi, who are severely malnourished due to losing their land and livelihoods. Over 500 villagers, whose names had been placed in ration shops in September 2005, have still not received any food assistance. The lists were also distributed to the District Magistrate Office and Block Development Office and all the victims mentioned were found to be genuinely suffering from starvation and malnutrition. However, ration shop dealers have not been distributing food on claims that they have not received a government order to do so. When questioned on the current status of food assistance to the victims, Mr. Gulam Ali Ansari, Additional District Magistrate (General) of Murshidabad responded that he had to enquire further about the matter.
I am also extremely distressed to learn that while the government authorities have been inert, another villager, Ummat Ali Shah, is reported to have died of starvation on October 29, 2005. Mr Shah, whose name was also listed under the PDS, did not receive any food rations before he died.
Given the severity of hunger and the rapid erosion of land, the government must take immediate and appropriate steps to address the situation. The problems in Jalangi are many, and a genuine rehabilitation programme that aims to help rebuild the victims’ lives must include regular and sufficient food assistance, permanent land with amenities for the villagers to reside and farm on, access to healthcare and education facilities, as well as a plan to stop the river erosion and reduce the amount of land being lost each year. If the government continues to fail in this respect, the starvation deaths will increase rapidly.
I strongly urge you to investigate this situation immediately and take necessary action to address the problems in Jalangi. Please ensure that the Public Distribution System in the state provides sufficient and nutritious food assistance to its beneficiaries. Please also monitor the PDS to ensure it works properly, where by being placed under welfare schemes guarantees that quality food assistance is provided. Finally, the proposed plan by the district administration in no way provides rehabilitation and I urge you to seriously and appropriately address and rectify the problems the victims are suffering.
Sincerely,
—
PLEASE SEND LETTERS TO:
1. Mr. Manjunath Prasad
District Magistrate – Murshidabad
Murshidabad
West Bengal
INDIA
Tel: +91 34 8225 1650
Fax: +91 34 8225 0145
2. Mr. Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee
Chief Minister/ Minister of Home Department
Government of West Bengal
Writer’s Building
Kolkata – 700 001
West Bengal
INDIA
Tel: +91 33 2221 5555 (Office), 2334 4700/ 2358 1166 (Home)
Fax: +91 33 2214 5480/ 2214 1341
E-mail: cm@wb.gov.in
PLEASE SEND COPIES TO:
1. Mr. Biswanath Choudhury
Minister of Social Welfare Department
Government of West Bengal
Writer’s Building
Kolkata – 700 001
West Bengal
INDIA
Tel: +91 33 2214 3220 Ext. 4782
Fax: +91 33 2214 5452
E-mail: micjail@wb.gov.in
2. Mr. Amit Kiran Deb
Chief Secretary
Government of West Bengal
Writer’s Building
Kolkata – 700 001
INDIA
Tel: +91 33 2214 5858
Fax: +91 33 2214 4328
E-mail: chiefsec@wb.gov.in
3. Mr.Narendranath Dey
Minister of Food and Supply
Government of West Bengal
Writers Buildings
Kolkata – 700001
West Bengal
INDIA
Tel: +91 33 2252 1388/ 6434
Fax: +91 33 22522628
E-mail: micfoodsupplies@wb.gov.in
4. Justice Shyamal Kumar Sen
Chairperson
West Bengal Human Rights Commission
Bhabani Bhavan, Alipore
Kolkata – 700027
INDIA
Tel: +91 33 4797259 / 5558866
Fax: +91 33 4799633
Email: wbhrc@cal3.vsnl.net.in
5. Mr. Jean Ziegler
UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food
c/o Mr. Carlos Villan Duran
Room 4-066, OHCHR, Palais Wilson,
Rue des Paquis 52, Geneva
SWITZERLAND
Tel: +41 22 917 9300
Fax: +41 22 9179010
Email: cvillan-duran.hchr@unog.ch or sect.hchr@unog.ch (ATTENTION: SR RIGHT FOOD)
6. Mr. Gian Pietro Bordignon
Country Director
World Food Programme
2 Poorvi Marg, Vasant Vihar,
New Delhi – 110057
INDIA
Tel: +91 11 2615 0001
Fax: +91 11 2615 0019
E-mail: WFP.NewDelhi@wfp.org
7. Mr. Anthony Banbury
Regional Director
World Food Programme
Unit No. 2, 7th Floor
Wave Place Building
55 Wireless Road
Lumpini, Patumwan
Bangkok 10330
THAILAND
Tel: +66-2-6554115
Fax: +66-2-6554413
Email: Anthony.banbury@wfp.org or Bkk.unescap@un.org
8. Dr. N.C. Saxena and Mr. S.R. Sankaran
Commissioners
Supreme Court of India
SAMYA, R-38A, 2nd floor
South Extention – part 2
New Delhi – 49
INDIA
Fax: +91-11-5164 2147
Email: commissioners@vsnl.net
Appendix 4: First list of eligible families denied government assistance in Jalangi compiled and submitted by Masum
No./ Family head/ Age/ Father or husband/ Family members/ Village
1. Susil Mondal, 60, late Gobinda Mondal, 2, Dayarampur
2. Bhupen Mondal, 35, late Rishipada Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
3. Biswanath Mondal, 50, late Gobinda Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
4. Santana Mondal, 28, Susil Mondal, 3, Dayarampur
5. Abul Kashem Shah, 65, late Kokiluddin Mondal, 3, Dayarampur
6. Asraf Shah, 35, Abul Kashem, 6, Dayarampur
7. Samarendra Nath Sharma, 49, late Kerupada Sharma, 5, Dayarampur
8. Shibnath Haldar, 52, Ganga Pada Haldar, 2, Dayarampur
9. Sentu Sk, 35, Afajuddin Sk, 5, Dayarampur
10. Gouri Bala Dasi, 70, late Rishipada Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
11. Manaranjan Mondal, 42, late Bistopada Mondal, 6, Dayarampur
12. Bipad Mondal, 39, late Bistopada Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
13. Razzak Shah, 39, Abul Kashem Shah, 4, Dayarampur
14. Jiarul Shah, 36, Abul Kashem Shah, 4, Dayarampur
15. Sukhen Mondal, 39, late Rishipada Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
16. Nikhil Mondal, 47, late Rishipada Mondal, 4, Dayarampur
17. Askan Shah, Abul Hossain, 7, Dayarampur
18. Nitai Haldar, 62, late Bijoy Haldar, 5, Dayarampur
19. Babu Haldar, 28, late Bijoy Haldar, 5, Dayarampur
20. Bikash Halder, 25, late Bijoy Haldar, 3, Dayarampur
21. Sunil Haldar, 47, Ananda Haldar, 5, Dayarampur
22. Asit Haldar, 44, Ananda Haldar, 4, Dayarampur
23. Nishipada Haldar, 39, Ananda Haldar, 2, Dayarampur
24. Susanta Karmakar, 35, Suren Karmakar, 4, Dayarampur
25. Brindaban Haldar, 40, Suren Haldar, 3, Dayarampur
26. Tribhanga Haldar, 58, late Balai Haldar, 5, Dayarampur
27. Faijuddin Biswas, 75, late Nacheruddin Biswas, 3, Dayarampur
28. Bipad Sarma, 49, late Dulal, 5, Dayarampur
29. Satyendranath Sharma, 56, late Jugal, 6, Dayarampur
30. Laxminarayan Sharma, 53, late Jugal, 7, Dayarampur
31. Ranajit Sharma, 50, late Jugal, 3, Dayarampur
32. Bapan Sharma, 36, Ranajit 3, Dayarampur
33. Moksed Malitha, 45, late Khalil, 4, Dayarampur
34. Upendranath Sharma, 43, Shyamapada, 7, Dayarampur
35. Bhupendranath Sarma, 40, Shyamapada, 3, Dayarampur
36. Nipendranath Sarma, 37, Shyamapada, 4, Dayarampur
37. Dilip Sharma, 38, late Gopal, 3, Dayarampur
38. Parimal Sharma, 42, late Gopal, 4, Dayarampur
39. Phanibhusan Sharma, 49, late Shibnath, 3, Dayarampur
40. Santosh Sharma, 46, late Shibnath, 5, Dayarampur
41. Subal Sharma, 57, late Shibnath, 5, Dayarampur
42. Surjakanta Shinga, 43, Son in law in Bistopada Sharma, 4, Dayarampur
43. Harendranath Sharma, 55, late Bholanath 5, Dayarampur
44. Alauddin Shah, 55, late Alom Shah, 5, Dayarampur
45. Rajaul Shah, 45, late Alom Shah, 5, Dayarampur
46. Madan Mondal, 47, Khudiram, 7, Dayarampur
47. Swapan Mondal, 47, Khudiram, 4, Dayarampur
48. Ranjan Mondal, 44, Khudiram, 4, Dayarampur
49. Susanta Mondal, 47, Subal, 5, Dayarampur
50. Rajit Mollah, 55, late Sultan 5, Dayarampur
51. Zabbar Shekh, 52, Sultan Shekh, 7, Dayarampur
52. Ajit Haldar, 61, late Ramani, 4, Dayarampur
53. Ranajit Haldar, 50, Tarani Haldar, 8, Dayarampur
54. Anchhad SK, 55, Samser SK, 5, Dayarampur
55. Tazimuddin, 50, Samser SK, 5, Dayarampur
56. Intaj SK, 45, Samser SK, 4, Dayarampur
57. Sahadul SK, 40, Samser SK, 5, Dayarampur
58. Bulu Shah, 45, Maslem, 2, Dayarampur
59. Abdus Samad Mollah, 68, late Panjaton, 3, Dayarampur
60. Suman Mondal, 32, late Subal, 4, Dayarampur
61. Subrata Mondal, 38, late Subal, 3, Dayarampur
62. Mohabul Mondal, 40, Lukman Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
63. Subod Mondal, 45, Nimai Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
64. Hajrat Shekh, 55, late Haran Shekh, 3, Dayarampur
65. Aslam Mondal, 42. Lokman Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
66. Ismail Mollah, 75, late Asalat Mollah, 3, Dayarampur
67. Bajlur Rahaman, 47, Ismail Mollah, 5, Dayarampur
68. Fajlur Rahaman, 38, Ismail Mollah, 5, Dayarampur
69. Saidur Rahaman, 41, Ismail Mollah, 3, Dayarampur
70. Raghunath Pal, 49, late Narendranath Pal, 5, Dayarampur
71. Anjali Mondal, 65, late Monoranjan Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
72. Anarul Shah, 35, Moslem Shah, 4, Dayarampur
73. Nantu Shah, 35, Moslem Shah, 3, Dayarampur
74. Moslem Shah, 52, late Laskar, 3, Dayarampur
75. Khalil Shah, 55, late Ukiluddin Shah, 3, Dayarampur
76. Milan Shah, 28, Khalil Shah, 4, Dayarampur
77. Habibur Rahaman, 28, Ismail Mollah, 4, Dayarampur
78. Abul Kalam Shah, 55, Kokiluddin Shah, 3, Dayarampur
79. Monirujjaman Shah, 26, Abul Kalam, 3, Dayarampur
80. Harasit Haldar, 38, late Nimai Haldar, 4, Dayarampur
81. Sahidul Shah, 32, late Abubakkar Shah, 4, Dayarampur
82. Mohidul Shah, 30, late Abubakkar Shah, 5, Dayarampur
83. Lalan Shah, 28, Khalil Shah, 4, Dayarampur
84. Milan Shah, 35, Khalil Shah, 5, Dayarampur
85. Asadul Shah, 32, Samsul Shah, 4, Dayarampur
86. Kuddus Shah, 35, Samsul Shah, 4, Dayarampur
87. Sontosh Haldar, 55, late Laxmi Haldar, 8, Dayarampur
88. Pala Mondal, 33, Nagendranath Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
89. Rahaman Shah, 55, Nirmal Shah, 5, Dayarampur
90. Babu Shah, 30, Rahaman, 4, Dayarampur
91. Tanjila Bibi, 25, Karim Shah, 4, Dayarampur
92. Raichuddin Shah, 26, Rahaman Shah, 3, Dayarampur
93. Samad Shah, 45, Karim Shah, 4, Dayarampur
94. Sobha Sharma, 70, late Gopal, 7, Dayarampur
95. Josna Santara, 85, late Murarimohan, 7, Jalangi, Hoglar Dair
96. Abdul Rasid Shah, 36, Samsul Shah, 5, Dayarampur
97. Abdul Majid Shah, 60, late Kader Shah, 5, Dayarampur
98. Kamrul Shah, 32, Abdul Majid Shah, 3, Dayarampur
99. Atu Shah, 34, Abdul Majid Shah, 5, Dayarampur
100. Nigar Hossian, 38, late Rasul Biswas, 5, Dayarampur
101. Minnal Biswas, 34, Mainuddin Biswas, 2, Dayarampur
102. Hokman Ali Mondal, Kasheruddin, 7, Paraspur
103. Muslem Mondal, Kasheruddin, 2, Paraspur
104. Rashidul Mondal, Muslem Mondal, 5, Paraspur
105. Rizia Bewa, 55, late Samsuddin Mondal, 8, Biswaspara
106. Hokman Mondal, 35, late Samsuddin Mondal, 5, Biswaspara
107. Unus Ali Mondal, late Baduraddin Mondal, 4, Biswaspara
108. Khiruddin Mondal, 60, late Baduraddin Mondal, 10, Biswaspara
109. Abdul Mondal, 32, late Sumsuddin Mondal, 3, Biswaspara
110. Rustum Mondal, 30, late Sumsuddin Mondal, 3, Biswaspara
111. Khirul Mondal, 50, late Baduraddin Mondal, 5, Biswaspara
112. Parvina Bibi, 25, Nurul Mondal, 4, Biswaspara
113. Akkash Sheke, 33, Sattar, 6, Dayarampur
114. Jalil Sheke, 30, Sattar, 4, Dayarampur
115. Miajan, late wife of Sattar, 2, Dayarampur
116. Khalil Sheke, 28, Sattar Sheke, 2, Dayarampur
117. Piarul Sheke, 25, Sattar Sheke, 2, Dayarampur
118. Mukul Mondal, 25, Lukman Mondal, 3, Dayarampur
119. Lukman, 60, late Nurmohammad, 5, Dayarampur
120. Jindar Mondal, 27, Samir Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
121. Joynal Mollah, 30, Karim Mollah, 4, Dayarampur
122. Manuara Bewa, 40, late wife of Lalchand Mondal, 4, Dayarampur
123. Sapejan Bewa, 60, late wife of Bichhad Mondal, 2, Dayarampur
124. Nantu Mondal, 25, late Bichhad, 2, Dayarampur
125. Kamal Malitha, 25, late Mojir Malitha, 4, Dayarampur
126. Jalam Malitha, 30, late Mojir Malitha, 4, Dayarampur
127. Ulajan Bewa, 60, late wife of Mojir Malitha, 2, Dayarampur
128. Arajul Sk, 70, late Sekendar, 7, Dayarampur
129. Jahura Bewa, 60, Nuru Sk, 3, Dayarampur
[130-199 omitted]
200. Saiful Mondal, 80, late Chamatkar Mondal, 8, Dayarampur
201. Alamuddin, 50, late Imaj, 5, Dayarampur
202, Rahat Mondal, 26, Saiful, 2, Dayarampur
203. Kochhimuddin Sk, 50, late Osman, 7, Dayarampur
204. Jiten Mondal, 65, late Subol Mandal, 2, Dayarampur
205. Shamol Mondal, 40, late Taroni Mondal, 6, Dayarampur
206. Sankar Mondal, 30, Gadai Mondal, 2, Dayarampur
207. Raghunath Mondal, 42, late Satha Mondal, 4, Dayarampur
208. Sapon Mondal, 45, late Bishtapad Mondal, 6, Dayarampur
209. Nirpal Mondal, 38, Tarani Mondal, 2, Dayarampur
210. Ranjit Mondal, 55, Tarani Mondal, 6, Dayarampur
211. Bishwanath Mondal, 62, late Gokul Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
212. Jamal Mollah, 40, late Chhamu Mollah, 3, Dayarampur
213. Minarul Sk, 38, late Chhayer Sk, 5, Dayarampur
214. Enarul Sk, 32, late Chhayer Sk, 2, Dayarampur
215. Aslam Mondal, 40, late Lukman Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
216. Alauddin Sk, 40, Alimuddin Sk, 4, Dayarampur
217. Jalaluddin Sk, 35, late Najimuddin Sk, 5, Dayarampur
218. Mulluk Mondal, 45, late Alimuddin Mondal, 6, Dayarampur
219. Najimuddin Sk, 72, late Osman Sk, 6, Dayarampur
220. Rejabul Mondal, 30, Lukman Mondal, 4, Dayarampur
221. Jinnat Biswas, 45, late Bisat Biswas, 6, Dayarampur
222. Fajal Mondal, 55, late Badal Mondal, 6, Dayarampur
223. Rahman Biswas, 56, late Bilat Biswas, 4, Dayarampur
224. Shibnath Pramanik, 52, late Jagindranath Pramanik, 6, Dayarampur
225. Dijen Pramanik, 60, late Jagindranath Pramanik, 5, Dayarampur
226. Dilip Pramanik, 30, Dijen Pramanik, 4, Dayarampur
227. Rampad Pramanik, 55, late Kalipada Pramanik, 4, Dayarampur
228. Ramesh Pramanik, 22, Rampada Pramanik, 3, Dayarampur
229. Jatin Sarkar, 42, late Judhisthir Sarkar, 5, Dayarampur
230. Jagannath Sarkar, 32, late Judhisthir Sarkar, 4, Dayarampur
231. Amulya Pramanik, 50, late Balaram Pramanik, 5, Dayarampur
232. Bipad Bhanjan Pramanik, 37, late Balaram Pramanik, 4, Dayarampur
233. Ajit Haldar, 60, late Ramani Haldar, 4, Dayarampur
234. Julfikar Shah, 28, Abdul Ajit Shah, 3, Dayarampur
235. Najmul Shah, 37, late Ummat Shah, 2, Dayarampur
236. Hajrat Mollah, 60, late Haran Mollah, 3, Dayarampur
237. Firoj Shah, 32, Abdul Bari Shah, 5, Dayarampur
238. Sanjit Mondal, 33, Kalachad Mondal, 4, Dayarampur
239. Bablu Mondal, 35, Kalachad Mondal, 4, Dayarampur
240. Ranjit Mondal, 36, Kalachad Mondal, 4, Dayarampur
241. Akhil Mondal, 25, Kalachad Mondal, 2, Dayarampur
242. Nikhil Mondal, 28, Kalachad Mondal, 4, Dayarampur
243, Sonath Sarkar, 42, Sada Krista Sarkar, 3, Dayarampur
244. Billal Mollah, 42, Karim Mollah, 4, Dayarampur
245. Afijan Bewa, 75, 4, Dayarampur
246. Bilas Biswas, 32, Ajit Biswas, 3, Dayarampur
247. Tari Haldar, 70, Tarani Halder 2, Paraspur
248. Ansar Ali Shah, 65, Kader Shah, 4, Dayarampur
249. Rina Bewa, 32, Giash Shah 4, Dayarampur
250. Soriful Shah, 40, late Aijuddin Shah, 4, Dayarampur
251. Saiful Shah, 35, late Aijuddin Shah, 3, Dayarampur
252. Sabiron, 60, Wife of late Aijuddin Shah, 3, Dayarampur
253. Anarul Shaw, 41, Ummat Ali Shaw, 5, Paraspur
254. Najbul Shaw, 35, Ummat Ali Shaw, 2, Paraspur
255. Ummat Ali Shaw, 75, late Jonab Shaw, 2, Paraspur
256. Saiful Shaw, 41, Panjhatan Shaw, 5, Paraspur
257. Panjhatan Shaw, 85, late Jonab Shaw, 2, Paraspur
258. Sobejan Bewa, 70, Wife of late Jonab Shaw, 1, Paraspur
259. Jiarul Shaw, 36, Soleman Shaw, 3, Paraspur
260. Alior Shaw, 45, late Nilmon Shaw, 5, Paraspur
261. Najir Shaw, 42, late Nilmon Shaw, 4, Paraspur
262. Ujir Shaw, 40, late Nilmon Shaw, 5, Paraspur
263. Babu Shaw, 38, late Nilmon Shaw, 4, Paraspur
264. Mahasin Shaw, 55, late Patan Shaw, 5, Paraspur
265. Nojrul Shaw, 32, Mahasin Shaw, 5, Paraspur
266. Ahachand Shaw, 60, late Patan Shaw, 2, Dayarampur
267. Monirul Shaw, 35, Ahachand Shaw, 4, Dayarampur
268. Anarul Shaw, 40, Ahachand Shaw, 3, Dayarampur
269. Rahim Shaw, 75, Biru Shaw, 4, Dayarampur
270. Sofikul Shaw, 40, Rahim Shaw, 5, Dayarampur
271. Rafikul Shaw, 35, Rahim Shaw, 5, Dayarampur
272. Riaj Shaw, 75, late Piarul Shaw, 2, Dayarampur
273. Bejabul Shaw, 40, Riaj Shaw, 4, Dayarampur
274. Asraf Shaw, 35, Riaj Shaw, 3, Dayarampur
275. Asad Shek 40, 5, Dayarampur
276. Rahaman Malitha, 65, late Yasin Malitha, 2, Dayarampur
277. Jamed Malitha, 40, Rahaman Malitha, 4, Dayarampur
278. Hamed Malitha, 45, Rahaman Malitha, 5, Dayarampur
279. Nuju Ali 42, Ahad Ali 4, Dayarampur
280. Ismail Shaw, 40, Sultan Shaw, 5, Dayarampur
281. Moslem Shaw, 35, Sultan Shaw, 2, Dayarampur
282. Jamal Shaw, 32, Sultan Shaw, 4, Dayarampur
283. Sabdul Mondal, 38, Naimuddin Mondal, 5, Dayarampur
284. Kanti Mondal, 60, late Abhimanya Mondal, 5, Paraspur
285. Basanta Mondal, 30, Kanti Mondal, 4, Paraspur
286. Gopal Mondal, 30, Ajit Mondal, 2, Paraspur
287. Meghnath Mondal, 25, Ajit Mondal, 2, Paraspur
288. Jabbar Mondal, 30, Akchad Mondal, 4, Paraspur
289. Babu Mondal, 25, Dhiren Mondal, 4, Paraspur
290. Nirapad Mondal, 70, late Abhimanya Mondal, 5, Paraspur
291. Mohand Mondal, 32, Nirapad Mondal, 4, Paraspur
292. Dhiren Mondal, 50, late Mohan Mondal, 5, Paraspur
293. Kumor Mondal, 45, late Mohan Mondal, 5, Paraspur
294. Sonai Mondal, 35, late Mohan Mondal, 5, Paraspur
295. Sukumar Mondal, 40, late Mohan Mondal, 5, Paraspur
296. Rajkumar Mondal, 30, late Mohan Mondal, 4, Paraspur
297. Krishna Mondal, 20, Dhiren Mondal, 2, Paraspur
298. Shamal Biswas, 35, Amullya Biswas, 5, Paraspur
299. Gangapad Mondal, 50, late Pad Mondal, 5, Paraspur
300. Nujbur Mollah, 40, late Hujur Mollah, 4, Paraspur
301. Arun Mondal, 45, late Pad Mondal, 5, Paraspur
302. Sunil Pramanik, 55, late Goshai Pramanik, 3, Paraspur
303. Niranjan Mondal, 45, late Sushil Mondal, 3, Paraspur
304. Nogen Mondal, 45, late Raju Mondal, 5, Paraspur
305. Niranjan Mondal, 40, late Shamapada Mondal, 5, Paraspur
306. Montu Mondal, 45, late Bistapad Mondal, 7, Paraspur
307. Lalu Mondal, 35, late Ekchhad Mondal, 4, Paraspur
308. Rupjan Bewa, 50, late Karim Mondal, 1, Paraspur
309. Nikhil Mondal, 35, Gopal Mondal, 3, Paraspur
310. Sohidul Mondal, 45, late Khairulla Mondal, 4, Paraspur
311. Amal Mondal, 33, Nanda Mondal, 3, Paraspur
312. Tanjil Mondal, 35, late Asraf Mondal, 6, Paraspur
313. Ajed Mondal, 33, late Asraf Mondal, 4, Paraspur
314. Mujammel Mondal, 40, late Asraf Mondal, 6, Paraspur
315. Indadul Mondal, 30, late Asraf Mondal, 4, Paraspur
316. Kibriya Mondal, 27, late Asraf Mondal, 2, Paraspur
317. Jusna Bewa, 36, late Khairulla Mondal, 1, Paraspur
318. Belunor Bewa, 30, late Khairulla Mondal, 2, Paraspur
319. Somvu Mondal, 30, Fotik Mondal, 3, Paraspur
320. Sunil Mondal, 40, Fotik Mondal, 5, Paraspur
321. Sukumar Mondal, 36, Fotik Mondal, 5, Paraspur
322. Ujjal Mondal, 32, Fotik Mondal, 5, Paraspur
323. Anil Mondal, 35, Moni Mondal, 5, Paraspur
324. Rojabala, 65, late Gakul Mondal, 1, Paraspur
325. Nirmal Pramanik, 38, late Gosai Pramanik, 4, Paraspur
326. Bipad Pramanik, 35, late Gosai Pramanik, 4, Paraspur
327. Nipen Mondal, 40, late Nibaron Mondal, 6, Paraspur
328. Jiarul Mondal, 35, late Ajijul Mondal, 5, Paraspur
329. Kulchhan Bewa, 45, late Ajijul Mondal, 3, Paraspur
330. Krisna Sardar, 30, Bablu Sardar, 3, Paraspur
331. Uttam Sardar, 35, Nepal Sardar, 2, Paraspur
332. Madhab Sardar, 30, Biren Sardar, 3, Paraspur
333. Pratima Sardar, 33, Wife of Mahadeb Sardar, 5, Paraspur
334. Jadab Sardar, 27, Biren Sardar, 2, Paraspur
335. Bhabesh Mondal, 65, late Ramkrisna Mondal, 1, Paraspur
336. Fokir Mondal, 50, late Abbas Mondal, 7, Paraspur
337. Billal Mondal, 30, Fokir Mondal, 5, Paraspur
338. Jamsed Mondal, 42, Ismail Mondal, 5, Paraspur
339. Ajahar Mondal, 51, late Gofur Mondal, 7, Paraspur
340. Konu Bewa, 25, late Bulu, 3, Paraspur
341. Kabil Mondal, 46, Gofur Mondal, 6, Paraspur
342. Giyas Sarkar, 27, Elahi Sarkar, 3, Paraspur
343. Kushi Mondal, 30, Sadananda Mondal, 2, Paraspur
344. Gour Mondal, 45, Kedar Mondal, 5, Paraspur
345. Bhanu Mondal, 35, Helal Mondal, 5, Paraspur
346. Sasti Mondal, 40, late Abhimanya Mondal, 2, Paraspur
347. Sukchad Mondal, 75, late Tafel Mondal, 5, Paraspur
348. Rafikul Mondal, 30, Sukchad Mondal, 3, Paraspur
349. Biyakul Mondal, 27, Sukchad Mondal, 3, Paraspur
350. Sofikul Mondal, 24, Sukchad Mondal, 3, Paraspur
351. Bijoy Mondal, 26, Nipen Mondal, 2, Paraspur
352. Hokman Ali, 45, Setab Mollah, 6, Raypara
353. Arman Mollah, 43, Setab Mollah, 5, Raypara
354. Sabbir Khan, 28, Tochhlimuddin Khan, 4, Raypara
355. Tochhlimuddin, 50, late Miyajan Khan, 6, Raypara
356. Mojibor Khan, 32, Tochhlimuddin Khan, 5, Raypara
357. Jomiruddin Sarkar, 33, Raijuddin Sarkar, 4, Raypara
358. Anechha Bewa, 62, late wife Somser Mondal, 2, Raypara
359. Ejabul Khan, 28, Tochhlimuddin Sarkar, 4, Raypara
360. Achheya Bewa, 60, late wife Setar Mondal, 3, Raypara
361. Joyenuddin Sarkar, 42, Rayejuddin Sarkar, 6, Raypara
362. Asraful Sk, 32, Samser Sk, 6, Raypara
363. Abdul Bari Mondal, 47, Janmahammad Mondal, 7, Raypara
364. Habil Mondal, 55, late Abdul Mondal, 6, Raypara
365. Bablu Mondal, 34, Mohiruddin Mondal, 5, Raypara
366. Nasiruddin Mondal, 32, Rosik Mondal, 6, Raypara
367. Pravas Chandra Roy, 65, late Brajoballat Roy, 3, Raypara
368. Amiya Bala Roy, 58, late wife of Sri Santa Roy, 2, Raypara
371. Barkat Sk, 62, Ahammod Mondal, 7, Raypara
372. Manoyara Bewa, 55, late wife of Barkat Sk, 2, Raypara
373. Samiruddin Sk, 45, late Tachen Sk, 8, Raypara
374. Jibona Bewa, 2, Raypara
375. Josim Mollah, 65, late Ahmed Mollah, 7, Raypara
376. Abdul Mojit Sk, 52, late Ajit Sk, 5, Raypara
377. Rabkul Mondal, 38, late Barkat Mondal, 5, Raypara
378. Moniruddin Mondal, 62, late Mahammad Mondal, 4, Raypara
379. Rokena Bewa, 55, late wife of Bichhad Mondal, 2, Raypara
380. Rojiron Bewa, 62, late wife of Rosik Mondal, 2, Raypara
381. Lotifon Bewa, 60, late wife of Royej Sarkar, 2, Raypara
382. Khalekur Rahaman, 55, late Alimuddin Modal 5, Uttar Ghoshpara
383. Moksed Ali, 54, late Abusofiyan Mondal, 4, Uttar Ghoshpara
384. Khemojan Bewa, 93, late Lojer Mollah, 1, Ghospara Sarbopalli
385. Hajrat Ali, 50, late Hujur Ali, 5, Ghospara Sarbopalli
386. Sohikul Ali, 47, late Chhaber Mondal, 5, Ghospara Sarbopalli
387. Soiruddin Mondal, 42, late Chhaber Mondal, 4, Ghospara Sarbopalli
388. Akchhar Ali, 47, late Kismat Mondal, 5, Ghospara Sarbopalli
389. Saidar Ali, 50, late Kismat Mondal, 6, Ghospara Sarbopalli
390. Nujera Bewa, 38, late Nekchhar Ali 6, Ghospara Sarbopalli
391. Abdul Kuddus Mondal, 38, late Ohab Mondal, 5, Ghospara Sarbopalli
392. Aklema Bewa, 60, late Kasem Mondal, 1, Ghospara Sarbopalli
393. Rahim Sarkar, 65, late Moyej Sarkar, 2, Roypara
394. Fojlul Sarkar, 47, Rahim Sarkar, 6, Roypara
395. Amir Sk, 52, Mohommad Sk, 5, Roypara
396. Belsad Mondal, 48, late Riyaj Mondal, 5, Roypara
397. Madhai Chaudhuri, 63, late Khokaram, 6, Roypara
398. Sukhen Mondal, 32, late Nagen Mondal, 4, Dayarampur
399. Palash Mondal, 34, late Nagen Mondal, 3, Dayarampur
400. Ajij Shah, 52, late Kader Shah, 5, Dayarampur
401. Kajim Shah, 45, late Korim Shah, 5, Dayarampur
402. Jochhim Mollah, 73, late Ased Mollah, 3, Dayarampur
403. Aklima, 46, Jochhim Mollah, 1, Dayarampur
404. Brindaban Karmakar, 36, Suren Karmakar, 3, Dayarampur
405. Jyoti Ranjan Haldar, 38, Manmatha Haldar, 5, Dayarampur
406. Gurupada Haldar, 42, late Kalipada Haldar, 6, Dayarampur
407. Ektar Mondal, 32, late Anchhar Mondal, 5, Roypara
408. Ramela Bewa, 55, late Pachu Sk, 7, Biswaspara
409. Mahadeb Santara, 48, late Murari Moham, 7, Hoglar Dair
410. Joydeb Santara, 62, late Murari Moham, 5, Hoglar Dair
411. Purnima Santara, 45, late Murari Moham, 2, Hoglar Dair
412. Chhader Sk, 60, late Achher Sk, 4, Paraspur
413. Mijannur Sk, 36, Chhader Sk, 4, Paraspur
414. Khairulla Sk, 42, Chhader Sk, 5, Paraspur
415. Amena Bewa, 40, late Ead Ali, 4, Sitanagar
416. Molajan Bewa, 30, late Rohim Mondal, 5, Sitanagar
417. Murshida, 25, Jahan, 3, Sitanagar
418. Joinab Bewa, 45, late wife of Hossain, 4, Sitanagar
419. Memjan Bewa, 50, late wife of Amiruddin, 7, Sitanagar
420. Achhiya Bewa, 30, late Rakim, 4, Sitanagar
421. Ajifa Bewa, 28, late Alkar, 4, Sitanagar
422. Taramon Bewa, 32, late Chhabed, 6, Sitanagar
423. Momata Bewa, 25, late Nobi, 4, Sitanagar
424. Raijan Bewa, 42, late Ejabuddin, 4, Sitanagar
425. Mohila Bewa, 27, Sohar Ali, 3, Sitanagar
426. Jahanara Bewa, 25, Kajim, 3, Sitanagar
427. Anjera Bewa, 27, late Aksed, 3, Sitanagar
428. Enjila Bewa, 25, late Jamsed, 4, Sitanagar
429. Menuyara Bewa, 37, late Haidar, 6, Sitanagar
430. Mojiron Bewa, 30, late Maharuddin, 4, Sitanagar
431. Momata Bewa, 32, late Panjaton, 5, Sitanagar
432. Sahajan Bewa, 26, late Ajijul, 3, Sitanagar
433. Bhanu Bewa, 25, late Mechher Sk, 3, Sitanagar
434. Malaton Bewa, 27, late Aminul Hoque, 4, Sitanagar
435. Rahima Bewa, 40, late Mokabbar, 5, Sitanagar
436. Moriom Bewa, 27, late Anisur Sk, 3, Sitanagar
437. Habib Mondal, 39, Ichharuddin Mondal, 6, Dayarampur
438. Gopen Sharma, 45, late Gopal Sharma, 3, Dayarampur
439. Nirmal Santary 39, late Murari, 5, Hoglar Dair
440. Sankar Haldar, late Anil, 5, Dayarampur
441. Manotosh Haldar, Madhai, 3, Dayarampur
442. Suvajit Sharma, late Sujit Bhaskar, 1, Dayarampur
443. Uttam Sharma, Upen, 3, Dayarampur
444. Sadhan Sharma, Satyendra Nath, 4, Dayarampur
445. Prananath Prasanta, 4, Dayarampur
446. Muktar Mondal, Jubbar 5, Paraspur
447. Sanat Haldar, late Panchanan, 6, Dayarampur
448. Manendra Nath Sharma, late Shibnath, 2, Dayarampur
449. Anil Haldar, late Ratan, 6, Dayarampur
450. Madan Haldar, late Balai, 5, Dayarampur
451. Mohan Haldar, late Balai, 5, Dayarampur
452. Prafulla Haldar, Sripada, 5, Dayarampur
453. Mohanta Mondal, Nirapada, 4, Paraspur
454. Madhai Chowdhury, late Khokaram, 3, Dayarampur
455. Mahadeb Chowdhury, Madhai, 5, Dayarampur
