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Svamitva scheme

  • A survey of villages and mapping with improvised technology in village areas (SVAMITVA) is a Central Sector Scheme.
  • It was launched in 2021 after the successful completion of the pilot phase of the scheme (2020-2021) in 9 states.
  • It seeks to give ownership of property in rural inhabited areas, by mapping land parcels using drone technology and providing a ‘Record of Rights’ to village household owners with the issuance of legal ownership cards (Property cards/Title deeds) to the property owners.
  • Implementation: It is implemented with the collaborative efforts of the Ministry of Panchayati Raj, State Revenue Department, State Panchayati Raj Department and Survey of India.
  • Full coverage of nearly 6.62 lakh villages in India and establishment of an extensive CORS network with 567 CORS stations.
  • A Continuously Operating Reference Stations (CORS) network provides regional positioning service.

 

Unique Land Parcel Identification Number (ULPIN)

  • It is part of the Digital India Land Records Modernization Programme (DILRMP).
  • ULPIN or Bhu-Aadhar is a 14-digit identification number accorded to a land parcel.
  • It would uniquely identify every surveyed parcel of land and prevent land fraud, especially in rural India, where land records are outdated and disputed.
  • The identification is based on the longitude and latitude coordinates of the land parcel and depends on detailed surveys and geo-referenced cadastral maps.
  • It aims to compile every detail pertaining to different properties from across the country.
  • ULPIN is a Single, Authoritative Source of Truth for information on any parcel of land or property to provide Integrated Land Services to the citizens as well as all stakeholders.
  • Various types of data relating to the landed properties, which are currently under the possession of different ministries and departments, too will be linked with the ULPIN.

 

Just Energy Transition Partnership (JET-P)

  • It is a mechanism for multilateral financing by developed countries to support an energy transition in developing countries.
  • It aims to reduce emissions in the energy sector and accelerate the coal phase-out.
  • Transition describes the gradual movement towards lower carbon technologies, while ‘Just’ qualifies that this transition will not negatively impact society, jobs and livelihoods.
  • It was launched at the COP26 in Glasgowwith the support of the United Kingdom (UK), the United States (US), France, Germany, and the European Union (EU).
  • Senegal has become the fourth country after South Africa, Indonesia and Vietnam to sign the JET-P deal, with the International Partners Group comprising France, Germany, the European Union, the United Kingdom and Canada.
  • India refused to give its consent, saying that coal cannot be singled out as a polluting fuel and that energy transition talks need to take place on equal terms.