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Sub-Regional Plan for Haryana Sub-Region of NCR-2021 Chapter 12 Social Infrastructure

Town and Country Planning Department, Haryana 249

Chapter 12 : SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE

12.1 Education The quality of life in any area depends upon the availability and accessibility to quality social infrastructure. It refers to the facilities and mechanisms that ensure education, health care, community development, income distribution, employment and social welfare. Physical quality of life and human well-being are pivotal for increased productivity. The status of education is presented in the following tables. Table 12-1 : Status of Elementary education facilities in the sub-region, 2011

No. of NCR

districts No. of elementary

schools Enrolment/ No. of

Seats Population of age 6-13

in 2011 Additional schools

required (2011)

Primary Middle Primary Middle Primary Middle Primary Middle

9 4,980 3,325 1,110,122 496,465 1,037,529 649,007 372 1,304 Source: Revised Interim Report –II, Study on Educational Infrastructure in NCR May, 2012, Pg 86

Haryana Sub-Region requires additional 372 primary and 1304 Middle schools. The district wise breakup shows that additional primary schools are required in Gurgaon (96), Jhajjar (97), Panipat (77), Rohtak (100) and Sonipat (2). The additional primary schools are required by Faridabad (219), Gurgaon (201), Jhajjar (128), Mewat (248), Panipat (228), Rohtak (152) and Sonipat (128).

Table 12-2 : Status of Secondary schools in the sub-region, 2011

No. of NCR districts

No. of secondary schools

Enrolment/ No. of Seats

Population of age 14-17 in 2011

Additional schools required (2011)

9 2,561 282,552 288,219 1,707 Source: Revised Interim Report –II, Study on Educational Infrastructure in NCR May, 2012, Pg 87

Haryana Sub-Region requires additional 1707 Secondary schools (includes Senior Secondary schools).

District-wise breakup shows that additional Secondary schools are required by Faridabad (219), Gurgaon

(201), Jhajjar (128), Mewat (248), Panipat (228), Rohtak (152) and Sonipat (128).

Table 12-3 : Status of Colleges & Technical Institutes required in sub-region, 2011

Existing No. of General

College (2011)

Existing Technical colleges (2011) Existing Vocational Colleges (2011)

Medical Colleges Existing (2011)

Engg. & Mgmt. Pharma. Law Polytechnics (3 yr diploma)

ITI / ITC

D. Pharma

B.Ed. & others

74 222 8 9 50 116 1 66 28 Source: Revised Interim Report –II, Study on Educational Infrastructure in NCR May, 2012, Pg 120, 121

Further, the State in compliance to the ‘Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education

Act, 2009’ notified by the Central Government on 27.08.2009, has notified the ‘Haryana Right of Children

to Free and Compulsory Education Rules, 2011’ on 03.06.2011. These Rules in order to ensure free

education to the children relating to the weaker section provide for reservation of 25% seats in class one or

previous class, if any, for the children belonging to weaker and disadvantaged group and out of total

reserved seats, remaining seats in class one or previous class, if any, shall be filled up from children residing

in that neighbourhood area to which that school is attached. In addition, such schools shall have to reserve

seats from class two to eight in proportion to grant received by these schools. Apart from above, the pupil-

teacher ratio shall be required to be maintained as 30:1.

Further, Section 12 of these rules also specifies the norms and standards for provisions of

physical infrastructure for these schools to ensure the quality education to the children. The overall status



UDPFI GUIDELINES I. Educational Facilities Norms

a. Pre-Primary, Nursery School: One for 2,500 populations b. Primary School (Class I to V): One for 5,000 populations c. Senior Secondary School (VI to XII) : One for 7,500 populations d. Integrated school with hostel facility (Class I to XII) : One for 90,000-one lakh population e. Integrated school without hostel facility (Class I to XII) : One for 90,000-one lakh population f. School for handicapped: One for 45,000 populations g. College: One for 1.25 lakhs population h. Technical Education

Technical Education Centre (A): One such centre provided for every 10 lakhs population to include one industrial training institute and one polytechnic

Technical centre (B): One provided for 10 lakhs population to include one industrial training Institute, one technical centre and one coaching centre

Source: Urban Development Plans Formulation and Implementation Guidelines (UDPFI), MOUD&PA, Government of India, 1996.

of the basic physical infrastructure like; drinking water, electricity, boundary wall and toilets is given in the

table 12.4 given below.

Table 12-4 : Status of availability of physical infrastructure in schools

Sr. No.

District Total Schools

Availability of Physical Infrastructure

Drinking Water Electricity Connection Boundary Wall Toilets

No. of schools

% No. of schools

% No. of schools

% No. of schools

%

1 Faridabad 385 385 100.00 385 100.00 366 95.06 354 91.95

2 Gurgaon 607 607 100.00 603 99.34 588 96.87 578 95.22

3 Jhajjar 565 565 100.00 564 99.82 559 98.94 563 99.65

4 Mewat 896 893 99.67 806 89.96 779 86.94 689 76.90

5 Palwal 631 631 100.00 635 100.63 587 93.03 551 87.32

6 Panipat 428 428 100.00 425 99.30 418 97.66 414 96.73

7 Rewari 689 680 98.69 671 97.39 676 98.11 689 100.00

8 Rohtak 442 442 100.00 440 99.55 433 97.96 411 92.99

9 Sonipat 746 746 100.00 746 100.00 732 98.12 724 97.05

Source: Education Department, Haryana.

As apparent from above table, most of the schools in the sub-region have access to the basic physical infrastructure and the schools which are lacking of the same, efforts shall be made to address the same on priority.

The UDPFI norms specify the number of educational facilities based on the size of a population group.

The status of distribution of existing technical institutions offering Diploma (77), B.E/ B. Tech (91), MBA (83), MCA (31), B. Pharmacy (10), Hotel Management (01) & B. Arch (10) in Haryana sub-region of NCR according to the State Dept. of Higher Education, may be seen at Annexure 12-1 The total number of 25 Universities i.e. State (04)/Deemed (04)/ Private (12/ Central (01) Universities in NCR region may be seen at Annexure 12-2. In addition to the above, 3 Govt. Polytechnics in Mewat District and Two Govt. Engineering colleges in Jhajjar & Rewari (one each) are under establishment. Technical Education in the State of Haryana has observed exponential growth after 2007, however due to global recession the growth in technical education during the last 4 years is only 7 to 10 percent. The management institutions are witnessing a negative growth. Keeping a minimum growth of 5 percent per annum in technical institutions, the projected number of institutes for Haryana Sub-Region of NCR 2021 will be more than the projected target. To provide skilled manpower in the industries, the rural youth and school dropouts can be provided informal technical education in the form of knowledge and skill to make them employable in the local industries. The skill development courses varying from 6 months to 1 year may be started by the Technical



Education Department. To achieve this one skill development centre may be started in each district falling in Haryana Sub-Region of NCR.

12.2 Health facilities According to the `Draft Final Report-Volume I, Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR, June 2012’ a study conducted by the NCRPB, the ratio of government to private health facilities in the NCR is 3:7 and Haryana Sub-region comprises 24% of the total facilities in the NCR. About 40 percent of the total facilities are private general hospitals and 26 percent are limited bedded nursing homes. The percentage of private multi and super specialty hospitals comprise only one percent of the total facilities. 2.5 percent of the facilities in private sector are charitable. About 32 percent of the government facilities in the NCR are located in Haryana sub-region. According to the NCRPB study, apart from NCT Delhi, multi and super-specialty private hospitals are present in Faridabad, Gurgaon, Panipat & Sonipat districts of Haryana sub-region. Districts like Jhajjar, Mewat, Palwal, and Rohtak have limited number of private health facilities as compared to others. NCT Delhi comprises 57 percent of the private health facilities, while NCR Haryana has nearly 24 percent out of the total facilities in the NCR. The State with the NCRPB funding has come up with Medical College-cum-hospital at Nalhar, District Mewat. In addition, AIIMS-II at village Badhsa, District Jhajjar is also coming up with the assistance of Central Government. These projects shall be beneficial to improve the health facilities in the Sub-region. Table 12-5 : Number of Govt. Health facilities in Haryana sub-region

District District/SD Hospitals

CHC PHC ESI Hospital & Dispensaries

Others Total (%)

Faridabad 1 2 12 1 1 17 8

Gurgaon 1 3 12 1 0 17 8

Jhajjar 3 5 24 0 0 32 15

Mewat 1 3 12 0 0 16 8

Palwal 1 5 8 0 0 14 7

Panipat 1 3 17 0 0 21 10

Rewari 2 4 12 0 0 18 9

Rohtak 3 5 22 0 1 31 15

Sonipat 3 7 32 0 0 42 20

Source: Draft Final Report-Volume I, Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR, June 2012’ NCRPB, Pg 18 1 Includes ESI Hospital and Dispensary 2 Includes PGIMS, Rohtak

Table 12-6 : Number of Private Health facilities in Haryana sub-region

District Multi Sp./ Speciality Hospital

General Hospital

Nursing Home

Other Total (%)

Faridabad 2 31 13 0 46 13

Gurgaon 1 37 5 12 55 16

Jhajjar 0 7 8 0 15 4

Mewat 0 2 8 0 10 3

Palwal 0 4 7 0 11 3

Panipat 1 55 25 1 82 23

Rewari 0 36 12 0 48 14

Rohtak 0 2 9 1 12 3

Sonipat 1 53 14 6 74 21

Source: Draft Final Report-Volume I, Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR, June 2012’ NCRPB, Pg 19



Table 12-7 : Number of Beds available in Govt. hospitals in Haryana sub-region

District

District Hospital CHC PHC Others Total

Number of beds

available

Average bed

utilisation (%)

Number beds

available

Average bed

utilisation (%)

Number of beds

available

Average bed

utilisation (%)

Number of beds

available

Average bed

utilisation (%)

Number of beds

available

Average bed

utilisation (%)

Faridabad 200 30 36 60 36 63 150 30 422 58

Gurgaon 200 90 64 77 48 27 200 80 512 40

Jhajjar 140 78 67 72 83 44 0 290 52

Mewat 50 40 42 60 50 29 0 142 36

Palwal 50 70 112 70 36 44 0 198 55

Panipat 100 40 60 45 66 44 0 226 44

Rewari 156 55 88 53 63 41 0 307 45

Rohtak 150 10 150 16 110 53 1,601 49 2,011 44

Sonipat 160 63 210 30 128 50 0 498 51

Sub-Region

1206 53 829 54 620 44 1951 53 4,606 47

Source: Draft Final Report-Volume I, Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR, June 2012’ NCRPB, Pg 19

Table 12-8 : Number of Beds available in Private hospitals in Haryana sub-region

District

Multi Sp. / Speciality Hospital

General Hospital Nursing Home Others Total

Number of beds

available

Average bed

utilization (%)

Number of beds

available

Average bed

utilization (%)

Number of beds

available

Avg. bed utilization

(%)

Number of beds

available

Avg. bed utilizatio

n (%)

Number of beds

available

Avg. bed utilizatio

n (%)

Faridabad 225 50 683 23 290 33 1,198 27

Gurgaon 497 75 1,060 22 86 19 120 25 1,763 24

Jhajjar 0 370 46 49 33 419 39

Mewat 0 27 55 45 56 72 56

Palwal 180 65 110 51 35 325 56

Panipat 25 50 1,083 35 243 51 1,351 41

Rewari 0 355 38 62 31 417 36

Rohtak 76 25 82 17 158 18

Sonipat 443 31 134 21 0 577 28

Sub-Region 747 58 4,277 38 1,101 35 155 25 6,280 36

Source: Draft Final Report-Volume I, Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR, June 2012’ NCRPB Table 12-9 : Average number of beds available per Health facility in Haryana sub-region

Government Private Total

District / Sub Div

CHC PHC Others Multi Sp.

/ Speciality

General Nursing Home

Others Government Private

Haryana Sub-Region

75 22 4 488 149 19 11 8 22 18

Source: Draft Final Report-Volume I, Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR, June 2012’

12.3 Human Development Index Development is basically related to the enhancement of quality of life of the people. It is generally

measured comparatively by Human Development Index (HDI) with parameters like peoples’ education and

awareness level, their health and longevity and economic well being. Other parameters like freedom,

choice and participation in decision making process are irrelevant here as they are equitably assured under

the democratic set up of the country.

For this analysis the following parameters were studied across all the nine districts in the Sub-Region:

I. Standard of living, which refers to control over resources: For district level HDI, per capita bank

deposits for March 2011 have been used as an indicator. District wise bank deposit in Scheduled

Commercial Bank is available from Statistical Abstract of Haryana (2011-12).



II. Access to knowledge or educational attainment: This component is measured in terms of average

of (a) Male literacy rate, and (b) Female literacy rate in 2011.

III. Ability to lead a long and healthy life: This component can be measured in terms of the Medical

Facilities available (Number of beds in all the Hospitals in 2011).

The above parameters have been mapped in Table 12-10, 12-11 and 12-12 for the nine districts of the sub-

region.

Table 12-10 : Per Capita Deposits in Scheduled Commercial Banks

District

March, 2011 March, 2012

Total Deposits

(Rs. Crore)

Per Capita @

Deposits (Rs.)

Total Deposits

(Rs. Crore)

Per Capita @ Deposits

(Rs.)

Faridabad 14,408 80,091 16,768 93,209

Gurgaon 38,883 256,875 48,668 321,435

Jhajjar 3,118 32,584 3,686 38,520

Mewat 793 7,279 920 8,445

Palwal 1,494 14,359 1,682 16,165

Panipat 4,213 35,026 4,665 38,784

Rewari 3,715 41,456 4,257 47,504

Rohtak 5,953 56,230 6,801 64,240

Sonipat 5,365 36,248 6,333 42,788

Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana (2011-12)

Table 12-11 : Adult Literacy rates (Percentage)

District 2001 Census 2011 Census

Total Male Female Total Male Female

Faridabad 76.29 85.14 65.53 83.04 89.94 75.17

Gurgaon 78.51 87.97 67.49 84.44 90.27 77.64

Jhajjar 72.38 83.27 59.65 80.83 89.44 70.96

Mewat 43.51 61.18 23.89 56.14 72.98 37.58

Palwal 59.19 75.10 40.76 70.32 82.60 56.40

Panipat 69.17 78.50 57.97 77.46 85.45 68.23

Rewari 75.25 88.45 60.83 82.23 92.92 70.54

Rohtak 73.72 83.23 62.59 80.37 88.42 71.19

Sonipat 72.79 83.06 60.68 80.83 89.40 70.88 Source: Census of India, 2011

Table 12-12 : Total Number of Beds available in all Government hospitals in the district

District Total number of beds available in all

Government facilities Average bed utilisation (%)

Faridabad 422 58

Gurgaon 512 40

Jhajjar 290 52

Mewat 142 36

Palwal 198 55

Panipat 226 44

Rewari 307 45

Rohtak 2011 44

Sonipat 498 51

Haryana Sub-Region 4606 47 Source: Draft Final Report-Volume I, Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR, June 2012’ NCRPB,



These parameters were then converted to Human Development Indices (HDI) for all the districts individually and then combined for a composite Index. This was further stratified in four broad ranges as exhibited in the Map 12-1. The steps for calculation of the indices have been described in the following section. 12.3.1 Construction of Indices The first step is to construct the component indices. The indicators are made scale-free for this purpose by

applying the following formula:

HDIij (Index) = _ Valueij – Minj _

Maxj – Minj

where HDIij, is the factor score for each district in the index. Min. value and max. value are the minimum

and maximum goal-posts selected for the indicator.

12.3.2 Giving of weight

In the composite index, equal weight has been given to all the component indicators i.e. Bank deposits,

Literacy rate and Number of Hospital beds.

12.3.3 Projection of HDI

Table 12-13 : Projected HDI

District Average Per capita deposit in Bank

Literacy Number of Hospital beds HDI HDI Range

Panipat 0.111 0.753 0.045 0.303 0.30-0.38

Sonipat 0.116 0.872 0.190 0.393 0.39-0.50

Rohtak 0.196 0.856 1.000 0.684 > 0.5

Jhajjar 0.101 0.872 0.079 0.351 0.30-0.38

Faridabad 0.292 0.951 0.150 0.464 0.39-0.50

Palwal 0.028 0.501 0.030 0.186 < 0.30

Gurgaon 1.000 1.000 0.198 0.733 > 0.5

Mewat 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 < 0.30

Rewari 0.137 0.922 0.088 0.382 0.30-0.38

Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana (2011-12), Census of India, 2011 & Draft Final Report-Volume I, Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR, June 2012’ NCRPB. NOTE: The HDI index for the State is 0.347.

District wise study of Human Development pattern over the Sub-Region brings out the following Points.

The southern part of the region, comprising of Mewat and Palwal districts has the lowest HDI. These need

to have more economic activity and social and physical infrastructure to improve upon their current

situation. The north-western part consisting of Panipat, Jhajjar and Rewari districts, which are away from

the NCT, are marginally better than Mewat and Palwal. These again need improvement in social and

physical infrastructure. The districts such as Sonipat and Faridabad which abut Delhi in north and south

respectively form the second biggest area of medium HDI value. Gurgaon has the highest HDI followed by

Rohtak and together they form the highest range in the sub-region.



Map 12-1: Human Development Index in Haryana Sub-Region, 2011

Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana (2011-12), Census of India, 2011 & Draft Final Report-Volume I, Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR, June 2012’ NCRPB.



12.4 Toilet facilities in the Sub-region

The availability of toilets in the Sub-region is described in Table 12-14. Only 50% of the houses in rural

areas have toilets whereas 90.2 % of the urban households have access to toilets in the Year 2011.

Table 12-14: Availability of Toilet facility in the Sub-Region (2011)

Total /

Rural /

Urban

% of household

having Toilet

facility

% Flush / Pour flush toilet connected to Night Soil

disposed into

open drain in %

Service

Toilets

in %

Piped Sewer

System

Septic

Tank

Other

System

Pit Toilet

Total 69.0 39.1 42.0 3.2 14.2 1.2 0.7

Rural 50.3 5.2 63.5 5.9 24.6 0.5 0.9

Urban 90.2 60.4 28.5 1.5 7.7 1.5 0.6

Source: Census of India, 2011

12.5 Infrastructure Proposal: The level of infrastructure facilities is inadequate. The availability of protected water supply and medical

facilities is below the required standards. The district level data indicates serious variations in the level of

facilities. In particular, for meeting the objective of `HEALTH FOR ALL’1. The list of social sector projects

completed as well as ongoing in Haryana Sub-Region funded by NCRPB is at Annexure 12.3 and 12.4.

12.5.1 Education:

As per the norms specified in UDPFI, the requirement of additional health and educational infrastructure

has been estimated. Major investments of the state should be directed towards development of the

Schools and colleges to leverage the sub-region. This would enable the region to capture the economic

impulse generated from the NCT. The district wise requirement for schools is given in the table below.

Table 12-15: Number of Schools requirement in 2021

Districts Pre-

Primary Primary

Senior

Secondary

Integrated school

(with hostel)

Integrated school

(without hostel) School for handicapped

Faridabad 1,146 573 382 29 29 64

Palwal 546 272 182 14 14 27

Rohtak 587 294 196 15 15 33

Panipat 654 327 218 16 16 36

Sonipat 910 455 303 23 23 51

Gurgaon 1,172 586 391 29 29 65

Mewat 454 227 151 11 11 23

Jhajjar 610 305 203 15 15 34

Rewari 734 367 245 18 18 41

Sub-Region 6,813 3,406 2,271 170 170 374

Source: Analysis based on UDPFI norms

1 as agreed by India in the ALMA ATA convention



Table 12-16: Projections for Higher level education facilities in 2021

DISTRICTS

No. of Higher level education facilities

General

College as

per UDPFI

Technical

Education

Centre (A)

Technical

Education

Centre(B)

Vocational Training

Centre: ITI/

Polytechnic

Professional

college as per

AICTE norms

University Campus

including IAC

Faridabad 23 3 3 6 6 4

Palwal 11 1 1 3 3 2

Rohtak 12 1 1 3 3 2

Panipat 13 2 2 3 3 4

Sonipat 18 2 2 4 4 4

Gurgaon 23 3 3 6 6 4

Mewat 9 1 1 3 3 2

Jhajjar 12 2 2 3 3 2

Rewari 15 2 2 3 3 4

Sub-Region 136 17 17 34 34 28

Source: Analysis based on UDPFI and Planning norms followed by State

The above tables highlight the present status of Education and the projected required infrastructure in the

sub-region. It is apparent that in the sub-region, certain facilities are inadequate. The district level analysis

indicates serious variations in the level of facilities within the districts of the sub-region. This would need to

be balanced out by provision of suitable education facilities within those districts. From Table 12-15 and

12-16 it may be noted that the thrust for development of new Higher Education facilities will need to be on

General colleges, University Campus and Medical colleges.

Due to increase in population, especially in Gurgaon and Faridabad, the requirement of additional

educational facilities is higher than the rest of region.

12.5.1.i District wise land requirement: Based on the projected social infrastructure requirement for the towns in the sub-region, the requirement

of land for health and educational facilities has been assessed. The following factors/assumptions have

been considered;

The unit land required for College, Secondary School and Hospital Bed, considered according to the UDPFI Guideline is:

Secondary School: 1.6 Ha

College: 4 Ha The same figure is adopted to estimate the total demand for land for educational facilities in the sub-

region. Table 12-17 describes land demand for colleges and secondary schools in the sub-region.

Table 12-17: Land Requirement for education facilities

District Land Requirement (Ha) all Colleges 2021

Land Requirement (Ha) for Secondary School by 2021

Panipat 104 329.6

Sonipat 128 416

Rohtak 84 294.4

Jhajjar 84 300.8

Gurgaon 180 606.4

Mewat 84 299.2

Rewari 112 364.8

Faridabad 176 588.8

Palwal 88 315.2

Total 2,056 3,516.8 Source: Analysis



12.5.1.ii Policies and Proposals for education facilities

In addition to development of the projected Education facilities as given in table 12-15 and 12-16 it is

recommended that;

(a) A primary need that requires to be addressed is the quality of education which matches the actual

needs, especially considering the economic segmentation of the sub-region. Special attention is

required to reduce the high school drop-out rate.

(b) Considering the tremendous potential of industrial development and urbanization in the Sub-

region, the focus is on building the sub-region as an educational destination. To this end, it should

envision building institutions of caliber for high quality professional training and of international

stature. Entrepreneurship Development institutes should be set up to meet actual needs of

industry in sub-regional level.

(c) To ensure a homogeneous geographical distribution of professional education institutions in order

to decentralize and disperse such facilities all over the region.

(d) Every Panchayat to have a library and a reading room. In this, special schemes which encourage

reading including mobile libraries need to be put in place.

(e) Special emphasis shall be made to upgrade rural schools where infrastructure is poor and students

are reluctant to go to these schools.

(f) In all the schools, including elementary and pre-secondary, efforts shall be made to provide

sufficient infrastructure like; classrooms, provisions of toilets, drinking water as per norms

prescribed by Right to Education Act. Emphasis shall also be made on access, equity, quality and

governance in the education sector.

(g) Efforts shall be made to improve the mean year of schooling and to check steep drop out rate after

the elementary level. Steps shall also be taken to improve pupil teacher ratio to bring it at 30:1 as

provided in the Right to Education Act, 2009 and as stipulated in the 12th plan so as to correct the

imbalance in teacher deployment.

(h) To provide quality education in the sub-region, thrust shall be for intervention of PPP sector for

creation of quality educational infrastructure at all levels especially technical and Higher education

facilities.

12.5.2 Health

12.5.2.i Proposed health facilities

Need assessment in Number of Government Health Facility According to the `Draft Final Report-Volume I, Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR, June 2012’ a study

conducted by the NCRPB, out of the total 170 government tertiary care facilities available in NCR, 79% is in

NCT Delhi followed by about 12% in Haryana. On an average two general physicians are available in each

health facility. The Haryana Sub-Region has better availability of tertiary care facility than Delhi (54.1% of

total). As per IPHS norms for District Hospitals, there should be 3.33 beds per 1000 population.



Table 12-18 : Projections for number of beds (2021) Districts

Number of Beds require as

per IPHS Norms for DH

Available Number of

Beds as in 2011

Gap in Number of

Beds as in 2011

Gap

(%)

Estimated requirement of

beds (2016-21)

[as per IPHS Norms]

2016 2021

Faridabad 5,997 1,620 4,377 73.0 7,011 8,197

Palwal 3,468 523 2,945 84.9 3,933 4,461

Rohtak 3,529 2,169 1,360 38.5 3,757 4,000

Panipat 4,009 1,577 2,432 60.7 4,424 4,883

Sonipat 4,934 1,075 3,859 78.2 5,564 6,274

Gurgaon 5,047 2,275 2,772 54.9 7,210 10,299

Mewat 3,631 214 3,417 94.1 4,375 5,270

Jhajjar 3,190 709 2,481 77.8 3,331 3,479

Rewari 2,987 724 2,263 75.8 3,251 3,539

Sub-

Region

36,792 10,886 25,906 70.4 42,856 50,402

Source: Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR.

Data from the `Draft Final Report-Volume I, Study on Health Infrastructure in NCR, June 2012’ also reveals

that Haryana Sub-Region has 10,886 beds at present (2011) whereas the requirement is for 36,755 beds

taking the present population in Haryana Sub-Region as 11.03 million2. Hence, presently there is a shortfall

of 25889 beds in Haryana Sub-Region. The projected requirement for beds in 2021 is shown as 50402 beds

(considering the projected population) in the Haryana Sub-Region. Hence, there will be a sharp increase in

demand of Hospital beds by 2021 due to the anticipated population growth.

12.5.2.ii Policies and Proposals for health facilities (a) Qualitatively & quantitatively, the sub-region is average in the provision of services of health

facilities. The quality of service has to be upgraded considerably.

(b) There is a gap between the supply and demand in the lower order facilities especially Public Health

Centre (PHC). More of these need to be built in the rural areas.

(c) There has been less concern observed on the effort for separate collection, storage, transportation

and disposal of bio-medical waste across the sub-region. De-centralized facilities in each district

needs to be put in place.

(d) Village level access to basic medical service should be made easily available. Ideally every village

should have a sub-centre for medical services. This should start with a sub-centre in every central

village having a population between 5,000-10,000. Upgrading the rural village health service should

be given priority. Prevention health care should be the starting point for the sub-region’s health

policy. Annual health checks should be made mandatory at all levels of educational institutions so

that prevalence of conditions like anemia in children can be identified and treated.

(e) Sewerage systems need to be put in place so that there is no contamination of ground water

sources. It is recommended to explore the possibility of introducing dry ecological toilets especially

in rural areas.

(f) The sub-region is required to be developed as a destination for medical tourism, considering the

connectivity with major urban centres in the surrounding states of the country. The Government

2 According to the summation of data from district offices, Govt. of Haryana, 2011



will ensure adequate infrastructural inputs and let private sector make the investments. Medical

tourism is a good example of infrastructure for visitors serving both the purposes of visiting tourist

destinations and having access to high end health care.

(g) The distant health care techniques like; telemedicine, tele-consulting and tele-counseling shall also

be explored in a situation where there is a paucity of qualified healthcare personnel, where expert

advice can be made available at some central point and accessed as and when required by

telephone or internet.

(h) Tele-Preventive Medicine can also be used, the term ‘tele-preventive medicine’ is defined as the

use of the internet to collect information from large number of people (both healthy and sick) to

prevent outbreak of disease.

(i) IPHS norms shall be followed so that the burden on tertiary care can be minimized. While deciding

the location of health facilities the norms of National Urban Health Mission shall be considered.

(j) To cater to the medical needs of the rural areas mobile medical vans have already been introduced.

These mobile vans equipped with basic medical facilities will supplement a primary health centre

and travel to those areas where the primary health centres do not exist or have failed to meet the

requirements of the people.

(k) Since, the three tier-systems of Health services is not functioning effectively, therefore higher level

of health care facility i.e. Tertiary care is overburdened. The institutional framework of the entire

health system shall be strengthened by introducing systematic monitoring as required under

National Urban Health Mission.



Annexure 12-1: The status of distribution of existing technical institutions in Sub-Region, 2013-14

Sr. No.

Name of District

Blocks No. of Existing Institutes for 2013-14 Grand Total Engg. MBA MCA B. Pharma Hotel Mgt. B. Arch. Polytechnics

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Go

vt.

Aid

ed

Pri

vate

1 Faridabad 1. Ballabhgarh - 6 - 3 - 1 - 1 - - - - - - 4

2. Faridabad 1 8 1 8 1 3 - - - - - 1 1 - 3

3. Hassanpur - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Total 1 14 1 11 1 4 - 1 - - - 1 1 - 7 42

2 Gurgaon 1. Gurgaon - 9 1 6 1 3 - - - - - - 1 - 2

2. Pataudi - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

3. Farukh Nagar

- 5 - 5 - 1 - 1 - - - 1 - - 2

4. Sohna - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1

Total - 15 1 11 1 4 - 1 - - - 1 1 - 5 40

3 Jhajjar 1. Bahadurgarh - 10 - 5 - 4 - 1 - - - 1 - - 4

2. Ben - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - 2

3. lhajjar - 1 - 3 - 1 - - - - - - 1 - 5

4. Matanhail - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

5. Sahalwas - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Total - 12 - 8 - 5 - 1 - - - 1 1 - 11 39

4 Mewat 1. Nuh - 2 - 2 - 1 - - - - - - - - 1

2. Nagina - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

3. Punhana - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1

4. Ferozpur Zhirka

- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - 3

5. Taoru - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

6. Hathin - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - -

Total - 3 - 2 - 1 - - - - - - 1 - 5 12

5 Panipat 1. Panipat - 2 - 7 - - - - - 1 - - - - 3

2. Samalkha - 2 - 3 - 1 - - - - - - - - 1

3. Israna - 4 - 2 - 3 - - - - - - - - 3 4. Madlauda - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5. Bapoli - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Total - 9 - 12 - 4 - - - 1 - - - - 7 33



Sr. No.

Name of District

Blocks No. of Existing Institutes for 2013-14 Grand Total Engg. MBA MCA B. Pharma Hotel Mgt. B. Arch. Polytechnics

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Pri

vate

Go

vt.

Go

vt.

Aid

ed

Pri

vate

6 Palwal 1. Palwal - 3 - 6 - 1 - - - - - - - - 3

2. Hodel - 5 - 4 - - - 1 - - - - - - 3 Total - 8 - 10 - 1 - 1 - - - - - - 6 26

7 Rewari 1. Rewari - 2 - 3 1 - - - - - - - 1 - 1

2. Khol - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 3. Bawal - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4. iatusana - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5. Nahar - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Total - 2 - 3 1 - - - - - - - 1 - 3 10

8 Rohtak 1. Kalanaur - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2. Lakhan Majra

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

3. Meham - - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1 - 1

4. Rohtak 1 5 2 9 - 6 - 1 - - - 2 1 2 2

5. Sampla - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - 2

Total 1 5 2 10 - 6 - 1 - - - 2 3 2 5 37

9 Sonipat 1. Sonipat 2 12 2 5 - 3 1 4 - - 1 4 1 1 9

2. Rai - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

3. Kharkhoda - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

4. Ganaur - 4 - 2 - - - - - - - - - - -

5. Gohana - 3 - 3 - - - - - - - - - - 7

6. Mundlana - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

7. Kathura - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Total 2 19 2 10 - 3 1 4 - - 1 4 1 1 16 64

Grand Total 4 87 6 77 3 28 1 9 - 1 1 9 9 3 65 303



Annexure 12-2: Total number of Universities in Sub-Region, 2013-14 Sl. No

Name of University Category District

1 Amity University, Amity Education valley, Panchgaon, Manesar, distt- Gurgaon-122 413, Haryana. Private University Gurgaon

2 Ansal University, Gurgaon, Haryana. Private University Gurgaon

3 Apeejay Satya University, Palwal Road Sohna, Gurgaon-122103,Haryana University Gurgaon

4 Baba Mast Nath University, Rohtak, Haryana Private University Rohtak

5 ITM University, Sector 23-A, Gurgaon- 122 107, Haryana Private University Gurgaon

6 0.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat Narela Road, Near JagdishpurVillage, Sonipat, Haryana- 131 001 Private University Sonipat

7 Jagannath University, Jhajjar Private University Jhajjar

8 GD Goenka University Sohna Gurgaon Road, Sohna, Haryana Private University Gurgaon

9 K.R. Mangalam University Sohna Road, Gurgaon Private University Gurgaon

10 Shree Guru Gobind Singh Tricentenary University Farukh Nagar Road, Budhera Distt., Gurgaon, Haryana - 122 505

Private University Gurgaon

11 SRM University Rajiv Gandhi Education City Private University Sonipat

12 Lingyas's University, Nachaull, Old Faridabad-Jasana Road,Faridabad-121 002. Deemed University Faridabad

13 Manav Rachna International University, Faridabad, Haryana Deemed University Faridabad

14 National Brain Research Center, Gurgaon- 122 001 Deemed University Gurgaon

15 National Institute of Food Technology, Entrepreneurship & Management (NIFTAM), Kund, Distt. Sonipat, Haryana

Deemed University Sonipat

16 Bhagat Phool Singh Mahila Vishwavidyalaya, Khanpur KaIan, Sonipat, Haryana State University Sonipat

17 Maharishi Dayanand University, Rohtak State University Rohtak

18 Pt. Bhagwat Dayal Sharma University of Health Science, Rohtak, Haryana State University Rohtak

19 YMCA University of Science & Technology, Faridabad- 121 006,Haryana State University Faridabad

20 Central University of Haryana, Govt. College, Sector-14, Mehrauli Road, Gurgaon. Central University Gurgaon



Annexure 12.3: Social Sector Projects (Completed) funded by NCRPB in Haryana Sub-Region and CMAs as on December, 2013.

S. No.

Name of the Project Implementing Agency

Estimated Cost (Rs in Cr.)

Loan Sanctioned (Rs in Cr.)

Actual Loan Released (Rs in Cr.)

1. Strengthening of Municipal Fire Services in 16 Towns, Haryana HSCB 7.00 5.25 5.25

2. Shifting of Milk Dairies from municipal limits in 6 Towns, Haryana

HSCB 13.07 9.80 9.80

3. Construction of 200 bedded hospital in Sector-10, Gurgaon (Phase-1)

HUDA 12.08 9.06 1.50

Total 32.15 24.11 16.55

Source: NCRPB Annexure 12.4: Social Sector Projects (Ongoing) funded by NCRPB in Haryana Sub-Region and CMAs as on December, 2013.

S. No.

Name of the Project Implementing Agency Date of Sanction

Estimated Cost

(in Cr)

Loan Sanctioned (Rs in Cr.)

Loan Released

till Dec. 13, (Rs. in Cr.)

1. Construction of Medical College with Teaching Hospital at District Mewat , Haryana

Health Deptt. Jun-09 318.91 239.18 227.54

2. Establishment of Polytechnic at Sampla, Rohtak District, Haryana Technical Education Department

Jun-09 22.00 13.22 13.22

3. Establishment of Technical Institutions at Rohtak Technical Education Department

May-10 197.00 67.50 50.00

Total 537.91 319.90 290.76

Source: NCRPB

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