TAMILNADU FOREST PLANTATION CORPORATION LIMITED
(A Govt. of Tamilnadu Undertaking)
INFORMATION HAND BOOK
OF
TAMILNADU FOREST PLANTATION CORPORATION
LIMITED (TAFCORN)
(UNDER RIGHT TO INFORMATION
ACT, 2005)
Regd.Office :
2nd December, 2008
CHAPTER 1
Introduction
1.1 Background
This handbook is published under the RIGHT TO INFORMATION ACT, 2005 BY TAMILNADU FOREST PLANTATION CORPORATION LIMITED (A GOVERNMENT OF TAMILNADU UNDERTAKING) (hereafter called as TAFCORN), which is made accessible to common people through the media of books, notice boards, and departmental libraries and through Internet as envisaged in the ACT.
1.2 Objective
/ purpose of this handbook
The objective of this handbook is to provide for setting out the practical regime of right to information for citizens to secure access to information under the control of TAFCORN in order to promote transparency and accountability in the working of the TAFCORN and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.
1.3
Intended users of this handbook
i)
All the Industries/Public who purchase
Eucalyptus, Casuarina, Bamboo and other miscellaneous wood from the Corporation.
ii) All the Cashew Traders / Merchants who purchase Cashew nuts and Cashew usufruct.
iii) All common people particularly farmers /cultivators / planters etc who wants to get information regarding cultivation practices of above species.
iv) All the general public and Departments/ Institutions who purchase Eucalyptus Clonal seedlings / Cashew grafts / Gooseberry grafts.
v) All the Institutions /Departments, who wants to avail the consultancy services of the Corporation.
1.4
Organisation of the information in this handbook
|
Chapters |
Information
|
Page
No. |
|
1. |
Introduction |
2 |
|
2. |
Organisation,
Functions and Duties |
6 |
|
3. |
Powers and
Duties of Officers and Employees |
29 |
|
4. |
Procedure
followed in decision making process |
32 |
|
5. |
Norms set for
the Discharge of Functions |
33 |
|
6. |
Rules,
Regulations, Instructions, Manual and Records |
33 |
|
7. |
Categories
of document held by TAFCORN |
34 |
|
8. |
Arrangement for Consultation
with, or representation by, the Members of the Public in relation to the
Formulation of Policy or implementation thereof. |
34 |
|
9. |
Boards, Councils, Committees and other bodies Constituted as part of
Public Authority. |
34 |
|
10. |
Directory of Officers and
Employees. |
36 |
|
11. |
Monthly Remuneration
received by Officers and Employees. |
39 |
|
12. |
Budget allocated to each
Agency including Plans etc. |
41 |
|
13. |
Manner of Execution of
Subsidy Programme. |
44 |
|
14. |
Recipients of Concessions,
Permits or Authorization granted by the Public Authority. |
44 |
|
15. |
Information available in
Electronic Form. |
45 |
|
16. |
Facilities available to
Citizens for obtaining information. |
45 |
|
17. |
Name, Designation and other particulars of Public
Information Officers |
46 |
|
18. |
Other useful information. |
47 |
1.5 Definitions
In these articles, unless the context otherwise requires
(a) Board means the Board of Directors:
(b) Company means the Tamil Nadu Forest Plantation Corporation Limited.
(c) Directors mean the Directors for the time being of the Company.
(d) Dividend includes bonus.
(e) Government means the Government of Tamilnadu.
(f) Member means the duly registered holder from time to time of the shares of the
Company.
(g) Month means Calendar month.
(h) Persons includes corporations as well as individuals.
(i) Share means share in the share capital of the Company.
1.6 Contact person in case some body wants to get more information on topics covered in the handbook as well as other information also.
For getting more information, Public Information Officer of this office as mentioned under Chapter 17 may please be contacted.
1.7
Procedure and Fee Structure for getting information
I. Fees- Every application for obtaining information under sub section (1) of Section 6 of the Act shall be accompanied by an application fee of rupees fifty by cash or by demand draft or bankers cheque payable in the head of account, as may be specified by the public Authority.
II. For providing information under sub section (1) of Section 7 of the Act, a fee shall be charged by way of cash against proper receipt or by demand draft or bankers cheque payable in the head of account, as specified below:
1. Rupees two for each page (in A4 or A3 size paper) created or copied
2. Actual charge or cost price of a copy in largest size paper
3. Actual cost or price for samples or models; and
4. for inspection of records, no fee for the first hour and a fee of rupees five for each fifteen minutes (or fraction thereof) thereafter.
III. For providing the information under sub section (5) of Section 7, the fee shall be charged by way of cash against proper receipt or by demand draft or bankers cheque in the head of account as specified below;
i. for information provided in diskette or floppy rupees fifty per diskette or floppy and
ii. for information provided in permitted form at the price fixed for publication.
Fees shall be credited under the following head of account.
1.1711 Miscellaneous Receipts collection of fees under Tamil Nadu Information Rules 2005.
The Public Information Officer shall receive the cash or Demand Draft from the applicant and arrange to remit the fee under the above head of account in the Banks.
CHAPTER 2
(Manual I)
Organization,
Functions and Duties
(Manual under Section 4(1)(b)(i) )
Organisation
Tamilnadu Forest Plantation Corporation
Limited was established on 13.06.1974 with headquarters at Tiruchirapalli under
Indian
Companies Act, 1956. The
Government of Tamilnadu wholly owns the Corporation. The Corporation manages about 75000 hectares
forest area obtained on lease from the Tamilnadu Forest Department. The Forests include Reserved Forests and
Protected Forests constituted under
Registered Office at Trichy
It is an organization under corporate sector, governed by a Board of Directors with 8 members including a Chairman as the apex body. The Board, an Apex Body, controls the activities of the Corporation. The constitution of the Board is as follows,
1. Chairman - Principal Chief Conservator of Forests
(Full time)
2. Director - Principal Secretary to Government,
Environment & Forests Department.
3. Director - Principal Chief Conservator of Forests
(Chief Wild Life Warden)
4. Director - Director of Horticulture & Plantation Crops Department.
5. Director -
Joint Secretary to Government, Finance Department.
6. Director - Deputy Secretary to Government, Industries Department.
7. Director - Managing Director - Additional Principal Chief Conservator of
Forests.
8. Director - Joint Managing Director Chief Conservator of Forests.
The Corporation
is administered and managed by Managing Director in the rank of
Additional Principal Chief Conservator of Forests on deputation from Tamilnadu
Forest Department. The Corporation has
nine unit officers heading 6 Regions, one Sandalwood Factory, a Flying Squad
and recently added a Farm (Melchengam farm, taken over on 17-05-2006 from
Tamilnadu Forest Department) working directly under the control of Managing
Director. Two Joint Managing Directors
and a General Manager on deputation from Tamilnadu Forest Department assist the
Managing Director. In addition, one Chief Accounts Officer & Financial
Advisor, an Administrative Officer, one Senior Drafting Officer and
a Computer Programmer assist
the Managing Director on financial matters, establishment, technical aspects
and computerization respectively.
A brief Organization chart is given below
The
Registered office of TAFCORN is located at Trichirapalli. The plantations are
raised in 186
I. Area details as per Existing Agreement
Area under existing agreement
... 75,568.24 ha.
* Area covered by Encroachment, washed out by
floods etc., ...
1,442.47 ha.
- - - - - - -
- - - -
Total ...
77,010.71 ha.
- - - - - - - - - - -
II. Area details of Melchangam Farm
TAFCORN has taken charge of the Farm on
17-05-06 3904.00
Ha
Grand
Total 80914.71 Ha.
III. Present
condition
Opening balance ... 80,914.71
ha.
* Area covered by Encroachment, washed out by
floods etc., ...(-) 1,442.47 ha.
Subsequently handed over back to Forest Department
for
various purpose during the period ... (-)
4,073.39 ha.
Area under Natural Forests(N.F) in Karaikudi
Region ...
(-) 481.85 ha.
- - - - - - - - - - -
Net area ... 74,917.00 ha.
- - - - - - - - - - -
Statement
showing details of the area in Region/Farm wise/species wise
|
Sl. No |
Name of Region/ Farm |
Total area In ha. |
Plantations (Area in Ha.) |
Area not under Plantations such as
rocky, stream eroded area in ha. |
||||||
|
Eucalyptus |
Cashew |
Casua-rina |
Nelli |
Teak |
Others e.g Bamboo,
Tamarind Mango, etc |
Total |
||||
|
1. |
ARANTHANGI |
8766.88 |
6535.40 |
1532.44 |
227.71 |
84.00 |
- |
76.24 |
8455.79 |
311.09 |
|
2. |
KARAIKUDI |
12964.96 + (481.85 NF) |
8477.91 |
3600.88 |
- |
66.00 |
- |
454.88 |
12599.67 |
365.29 |
|
3. |
PUDUKKOTTAI |
12001.16 |
7694.91 |
1313.72 |
910.35 |
22.00 |
59.55 |
120.13 |
10120.66 |
1880.47 |
|
4. |
TIRUKOILUR |
13654.24 |
12568.55 |
91.72 |
- |
80.00 |
- |
157.04 |
12897.31 |
756.93 |
|
5. |
VILLUPURAM |
11766.76 |
7576.47 |
2510.04 |
- |
61.00 |
- |
789.36 |
10936.87 |
829.89 |
|
6. |
VRIDHCHALAM |
11859.00 |
2040.44 |
9504.06 |
- |
71.00 |
- |
224.08 |
11839.58 |
19.42 |
|
7. |
MELCHENGAM
FARM |
3904.00 |
67.00 |
251.00 |
- |
- |
|
838.00 1748.00* |
1156.00 1748.00* |
1000.00 |
|
|
TOTAL |
74917.00 + (481.35 NF**) |
44960.68 |
18803.86 |
1138.06 |
384.00 |
59.55 |
4407.73 |
69753.88 |
5163.09 |
*
Area available for fresh planting in Melchangam farm
**
Each
Range is further sub divided Sections and beats under the charge
of Foresters, Forest Guards and Watchers respectively. The Ranger is the key functionary
responsible for execution of protection and management works. The Ranger reports to the Regional
Manager/Farm Manager. There are 28
ranges, 104 sections and 125 beats in total under TAFCORN. Further, for monitoring of pulpwood
extraction, one Ranger is available in each Region. In addition there is one Ranger, 2 Foresters
and 2 Forest Guards under the Assistant Conservator of Forests, Flying
Squad. The TAFCORN has total sanctioned
strength of 582 consisting of all categories, including deputationists. The present strength of employees actually in
position is 471. These include 456
employees from Corporation and 15 are from Forest Department. The field staffs are responsible for
protection as well as implementing technical issues in the field while the
remaining are technical and supporting staff in office. The protection and executive staff of this
Corporation namely Ranger, Forester and Forest Guard were empowered to protect
the forest lands and its properties entrusted to them by invoking provision of
the
2.1 Objectives
The main objectives of the Corporation are;
1) To acquire on lease from the Government of Tamilnadu, such forest area as may be decided by Government in Trichirapalli, Pudukottai,Thanjavur, Perambalur, Karur, Sivaganga, Cuddalore, Villupuram and Thiruvannamalai districts of Tamilnadu which are already planted with Eucalyptus, Cashew and Casuarina or which are suitable for raising these species and develop land for raising forest plantations in particular of Eucalyptus, Cashew, Casuarina and such suitable species in the State of Tamilnadu for the purpose of development of industries based on their produce and to meet the needs of the public in regard to fuelwood and other forest produce and to take over from the Government whether in full or in part of the right and liabilities in so far as they relate to such forest area.
2) To plant, grow, cultivate, produce and raise plantations of all kinds or varieties of forest plants, trees and crops and natural products of every kind and other agricultural crops and to buy, sell, export, import, process, distribute or otherwise deal in all kinds of forest plants, tree crops, natural products and agricultural crops.
3) To carry on the business of planters, cultivators, sellers and dealers in timber, plywood, pulpwood, matchwood and such other products of every description and to manufacture, dispose of, sell and deal in products of such plantations and other forest crops of every description.
B. The other important objectives are;
a) To establish, own and run industries for manufacturing forest produce.
b) To promote the development of forest industries.
c) To promote the development of recreational facilities wild life resources and land scope.
d) To produce, grow process, export, and import all varieties of forest seeds and seeds of all kinds.
e) To provide for the welfare of employees or ex-employees
f) To carry on and engage in the business of providing consultative and technical services in forestry and forest based companies within the objects of the company.
III C. Other Objects:
1) To deal in all kinds of chemicals manures, fertilizers, pesticides, weedicides, fungicides, pharmaceutical products required for the plantation industry.
2) To deal in all kinds of equipments for logging, conversion, hauling and transport of forest produce, agricultural machinery and equipments, machine tools and metals of all kinds, feel oils, lubricants and to establish and run engineering and repair work shops of all descriptions.
3) To carry on and engage in the business of providing consultative and technical services in forestry and forest based industries within the objects of the Company.
IV. The liability of the Members is limited.
V. The Authorised Share Capital of the Company is Rs.10, 00, 00,000 (Rupees Ten crores) divided into1, 00,000 (One lakh) equity shares of Rs.1, 000 (Rupees one thousand) each. The paid-up share capital of the Company is Rs.3, 76, 00,000 consists of 37,600 equity shares of Rs.1, 000 each entirely held by the Government of Tamil Nadu.
2.2
Vision
To establish environmentally acceptable, economically viable, highly
productive plantations in the rain fed marginal lands by optimal utilization of
the available Natural resources through implementation of cost effective,
adoptable, acceptable package of practices based on Research findings.
2.3 Brief history of the public authority and
context }
of its
formation } Furnished under Organisation
}
2.4 Duties of the public authority}
2.5 Main activities /
functions
Functions
The basic functions of the TAFCORN are production, protection and management of forestlands under its charge and to raise plantations of economically important species.
A). ACTIVITIES :
I. PLANTATIONS:
A. EUCALYPTUS:
1. Raising: Eucalyptus is one
of the species, which produces quality pulpwood for paper and newsprint making.
Therefore, Eucalyptus has been planted in an area of 44,961ha. in the
Corporation. Two species namely Eucalyptus
tereticornis and Eucalyptus camaldulensis were planted
extensively depending upon the soil, rainfall and temperature prevailing in
Corporation. These two species are
highly suitable to semi-aired conditions like
The mean yield of Eucalyptus plantation per ha. in a
rotation of seven years is about 20 tonnes.
Annually the Corporation used to supply between 75,000 and 1,00,000 MT.
of pulpwood to wood based industries mainly M/s. Tamil Nadu Newsprint and Papers
Limited and M/s. Seshasayee Paper and Boards Limited. The production of pulpwood per annum is in
the order of about one lakh M.T.
Until 1999, the Eucalyptus plantations were raised
mainly through seedlings of Eucalyptus tereticornis and Eucalyptus
camaldulensis and as the plantations were raised through seeds, the variability
was high resulting in low yield over the years. In order to increase the yield
per unit area, the Corporation launched clonal
forestry in Eucalyptus through shoot
cutting methods (macro propagation
technique). Superior clones have been identified after series of trials
tested in different fields, which would yield 3 to 4 times more than the
present yield. Therefore, the
Corporation has launched clonal forestry from the new millennium 2000 01. Superior tested clones of Eucalyptus brought
from Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu are being utilized in this programme. Annually, the Corporation is tackling about
1,500 ha., under Eucalyptus clonal plantation from the year 2000 onwards. So far the Corporation has raised 5,000 ha.,
under Eucalyptus clonal plantations and is taking up 3,000 ha., every
year. The clonal plantations planted in
various tract in the Corporation are excepted to yield between 40 MT per ha.,
in the poor sites and 100 MT per ha.,
quality clones in the productivity high potential sites. The Corporation has programmed to harvest
clonal plantation at the end of 7th year. Depending on their
performance, the rotation will also be reduced in drier areas to overcome the
moisture stress. Presently, we are using the ITC clones viz., C-3, C-7, C-10,
C-71, C-271, C-274 and C-285. One more
clone received from Harihar Polyfibre, Harihar is GRSA-283(E.grandis) is also
used to raise the plantations. The
growth parameter taken in various field in respect of different clones in
Eucalyptus are furnished with photographs of 1999 and 2000 plantations.
CLONAL MULTIPLICATION AREA
LABOURERS PLACED THE DRESSED SHOOT
CUTTINGS
INTO THE POLY BAGS FILLED WITH
PROPER ROOTING
MEDIUM
The Provenance Trial Experiments laid
out during 1981 of Eucalyptus tereticornis and Eucalyptus camaldulensis
have brought to focus the superiority of provenances of
Based on this,
Eucalyptus seeds were imported from
2. Intensive Cultural
Operation in Eucalyptus:
This work is started in the
Corporation since 1997 onwards. This
Intensive Cultural Operation work which is being undertaken in the 3rd
year plantation after the completion of 1st or 2nd
rotations involves thinning of unwanted, small coppice shoots from each stem
retaining three to four promising stems from each stump for better growth and
development and clearing and uprootal of weeds, ploughing to conserve moistures
and to decompose organics litters. This
method helps in water conservation and promotes growth of trees vigorously.
1993 ARIMALAM RANGE UNIT-
V (155.68 Ha)
3. Mid rotation:
Silvicultural
intervention in the mid rotation period improves the soil fertility and
conserve the soil moisture. Such a treatment
increases the yield, depending upon the soil.
Hence, mid rotation is taken up as maintenance work at 4th year of
Eucalyptus clonal plantation.
4. Research on Eucalyptus:
Plus tree
In order to increase the productivity of the land, series of research works are being undertaken from the matured Eucalyptus plantations in the Corporation and in private plantations with the help of Junior Technical Assistant. Genetic combing is one of the methods to select the best phenotypes among the populations under the tree improvement work. About 85 lakhs Eucalyptus in the last 3 years have been screened and 120 plus trees have been selected. From these, clones have been produced. All these clones are subjected to multi Location Trials in all the 6 Regions along with the ruling clonal proven varieties. Many clones of the recent selections are exhibiting superiority over the best existing clones. Clones that are most suitable for problem soils like saline-alkaline and drought prone sites are being identified and multiplied.
Besides,
the Corporation has also launched a programme to introduce Eucalyptus grandis, a
B. CASHEW:
1. Raising: The Corporation has large holding of 18,804
ha. Under cashew plantations, produces between 1,800 and 2,000 M.T. of
cashew nuts depends upon weather conditions. The Corporation raises about
1,000 ha. Cashew plantations per annum with proven clonal plants VRI-I, II, III and IV clones by converting over
matured and seed origin less stocked cashew plantations. While converting
the matured plantations into young plantations with cashew grafts (230 plants/
ha)., 10 to 20 proven mother trees /ha., are retained to augment revenue to
Corporation. The Corporation has raised about 5,768 ha. Cashew graft
plantations since 1992 out of 18,804 ha.
ROOT STOCK
OF CASHEW FOR
GRAFTING CASHEW GRAFTS
PLANTS KEPT IN THE
MIST
CHAMBER
FOR FUSION
13 NUTS IN ONE PANICLE WHICH IS JUST 2 YEAR OLD CASHEW GRAFT
TOUCHING THE GROUND
CASHEW
FRUITS
CASHEW FRUITS
2 YEAR OLD
CASHEW GRAFT
2. Intensive
Cultural Operation in Cashew:
This operation is aimed
at upgrading the productivity of the plantations. Cashew plantations suffer
from pest attack, congestion, weed competition and soil compaction. Hence,
Intensive Culture Operation is resorted to such plantations once in 4 years.
This operation envisages removal of dead and diseased trees, clearing and
uprootal of weeds and followed by deep disc ploughing, earthen bunding for
every 1 to 4 ha depending upon soil is formed to conserve moisture.
Corporation tackles about 2,500 to 3,000 ha, annually. This operation improves
the quality of plantations, thus increasing the yield.
1995 MUDUKULAM
CASHEW
3.
Raising of High value organic cashew
plantations.
TAFCORN has programmed to increase the productivity of cashew by raising cashew under convergent technology with organic farming. This technology included selection of high yielding cashewnuts of big size (JUMBO) more than 7 grams of nuts from identified plus trees by way of continuous research.
By way of organic inputs such as VAM,
Vermicasting, Azospyrillum & Phosbobacteria in bigger size pits,
good quality of organic cashewnuts can be produced. These 100% organically cultivated cashewnuts
on certification would fetch double the price on export. TAFCORN has become a
member in recently established ICCOA (International Competence Centre for
Organic Agriculture) in
C. GOOSEBERRY
As per Corporation
diversification activities, Indian Gooseberry (Nelli) of improved varieties is
introduced on a smaller scale in Corporation areas. The Nelli project was
launched during 2000-2001 and so far the Corporation has planted about 384 ha.
The Nelli plants planted with clones
of approved varieties are likely to yield in 2 years. Approved clonal
varieties of Kanjan, Chakkia,
2-YEAR-OLD Nelli
D. OTHER
PLANTATIONS:
Plantations of other
species like Teak, Casuarina, Bamboo etc., are under smaller extent and they
are being maintained and harvested properly. Matured Teak plantation in
Padugai areas of
E. R & D AND DIVERSIFICATION OF SPECIES IN
TAFCORN.
Under Research and Development activities, mainly two species namely Eucalyptus and Cashew have been taken up for trials in order to increase the yield. Location specific, cost effective, adoptable, time bound, pragmatic package of practices have to be evolved to achieve the objectives. This will be possible only by undertaking well thought out and planned experiments in each region.
In Eucalyptus, the clones now in
propagation in TAFCORN are released by ITC, Bhathrachalam. In TAFCORN, few clones such as TAF-8,
TAF-52 and TAF-109 are found to be better than ITC clones. Few more clones will be evolved by doing
rigorous genetic combing work in TAFCORN's plantations. Apart from these clones, provenance seedlings
of Laura and
In Cashew, the high yielder having the unique characters of big size nuts are to be mass propagated in 16 x 30 cm. poly bag containers with a combination of bio-nutrients and bio-fertilizers and planted in 1 cubic metre pits to achieve maximum yield. This value added products of best graded kernels and organic farming products can assure higher profit for the corporation and cashew growers and fetch premium price in International market.
Apart from Eucalyptus
and Cashew, other species being evaluated at TAFCORN are thorn less
Bamboos, drought tolerant
fast growing casuarinas species, Sissoo provenances that can grow well
in alkaline problem soils, progenies of
plus trees of Ailanthus excelsa used for match
splints, Albizzia
richardiana for pencil making, Melia dubia for veneer,
dry African
Mahogany,
a superior timber species- Kaya senegalensis, Bombax ceiba for match box veneer, Arabian Date palms, South African (Zimbabwe) Jatropha for bio diesel
etc.
In Bamboo, thornless, fast growing species like Bambusa nutans, B.balcooa and B.muculba have been introduced which will meet the needs of wood based industries. In Casuarina, ordinary Casuarina equisetifolia raised in Padugais have dried up enmass due to drought and consequent lowering of water table. Hence, an alternate drought hardy fast growing species viz., C.junghuniana have been introduced in TAFCORN which can grow under rainfed condition and problematic soil with higher alkaline and salinity. It is proposed that sufficient quantity of quality seeds can be collected from these plantations and supplied to TAFCORN and tree growers in future.
A
bio-diesel species like Jatropha curcas is also introduced in
TAFCORN. The selected, high yielding (having
more oil content) clonal seeds have been received from Anthiyur clonal seed
orchard and raised in TAFCORN. The seeds
of high yielding variety have also been imported from
Apart from these, production of high quality vermicasting, VAM and Azolla have been started in TAFCORN in order to encourage the growth of plants in an environment friendly manner with low cost.
Vermicasting Production unit
Vermicasting collection and storage
Azolla Production
Azolla pond
Azolla ready for use after processing
II. MELCHENGAM
FARM
This Melchengam Farm in an RF area situated in Thiruvannamalai which was earlier leased out to the Central State Farm Corporation by the Tamilnadu Forest Department in 1971 for a period of 30 years was taken over back by the Forest Department and inturn it has been taken over by the TAFCORN on 17-05-2006 on lease as per G.O.Ms No/147, Environment & Forest department, dated 23-08-2005.
An amount of Rs.81.08 lakhs has been paid by means of Demand Draft to the Central State Farm Corporation through the Tamil Nadu Forest Department towards the valuation of assets etc. taken over in Melchengam Farm. An additional amount of Rs.3.62lakhs has been paid by means of Demand Draft to the Central State Farm corporation for certain store items and electricity/telephone deposits etc., not included in the earlier valuation.
The area of the Farm is 3904 Ha. The Central State Farm Corporation cultivated various and Agriculture and Horticulture crops like Mango, Guava, Sapota, Pomegranate, Zizyphus, Citrus, Cashew, Coconut besides Eucalyptus, Acacia Species, Teak, etc. over an extent of about 838 Ha. The TAFCORN proposes to maintain the valuable crop area out of this and raise pulpwood species like Eucalyptus, Oil seed species like Jatropha, Pungan etc., MFP species like Date Palm, Nelli etc., and Timber species. The production of nursery plants and bio nutrients is also proposed to meet the farm requirements. During the year it is proposed to raise the above plantations over an extent of about 140 Ha. besides maintaining the existing crops and renovating the infrastructure available in the Farm.
III. SANDALWOOD
PRODUCTS FACTORY:
Samples: Sandalwood chips
Sandalwood Oil samples
The word sandalwood in English, Chandan in Hindi, Santhanam in Tamil represent the precious and scented wood. Santulam album is the botanical name for the above species. Sandalwood tree is a small evergreen tree with a moderate height of 12 15 Metres. Matured trees are covered with a dark brown to reddish bark. The smooth trunk of young trees turns rough with age and exhibits deep vertical cracks. The small leathery leaves display a range of greenish colors. The purplish brown flowers are small and unscented. Though the tree can grow under a variety of environmental conditions, the finest heartwood is formed only in dry, rocky and hilly terrain in Tamil Nadu.
In Nilgiris,
The Sandalwood is used in aromatic,
religious and medicinal purposes. The
Sandalwood oil is being extracted from ancient times and exported to different
countries from
Powder of heartwood upon steam
distillation yields the East Indian Sandalwood Oil,
which is rated very high for its sweet fragrant persistent. The percentage of the sandalwood oil content
varies from 3% to 5.6% depending on the parts of tree used. The roots of the tree contain high percentage
of oil while stem portion of tree (Jojbokal) contains higher percentage of
santalol content. Popular perfume
compositions are prepared by hydro distilling the volatile essences of flowers (Jasmine, Kendra, Naresissus,
Rose) on to sandal oil. Sandal oil
has earned a prominent place in
Agarpathi, Cosmetic fragrance and soap industries. Apart from its importance as supremely
satisfying source of fragrance, it finds use in medicine.
Uses of Sandalwood oil:
The major quantity of the sandalwood oil is used for the manufacture of perfumes and cosmetics. Also the sandalwood oil is playing a vital roll for the preparation of medicines.
Sandal oil is a popular remedy in Gonorrhoea, Chronic foetid bronchitis and Cystitis, gleet, urethral haemorrhage. Oil is valuable in bronchial catarrh. A mixture of oil of sandal of cubebs and copaiba is generally recommended for gonorrhoea Dose seven drops on sugar.
In remittent fevers this oil acts as a diaphoretic. It diminishes the rapidity of hearts action. Externally, the oil is an excellent application in scabies in every stage and form. Sandal oil mixed with its double the quantity of mustard oil is a good application for pimples on nose.
The chief use of sandalwood oil in medicine is in the symptomatic treatment of disuria. It is given in the sub acute stages of cystitis and gonorrhoea for its action on the urinary passage during excretion. It is also used in diminishing the frequency of mictorition, which is so marked in the tuber culosis of the bladder.
Sandal oil is employed as disinfectants for the urinogential tract and as expectorants in bronchittes.
Specification for sandalwood oil limits as per I S 329 1993:
|
1. Color and appearance |
: |
Nearly colorless to golden yellow, Viscously liquid. |
|
2. Odour |
: |
Pleasant, sweet, woody persistent. |
|
3. Refractive index @ 27 C |
: |
1.500 to 1.507. |
|
4. Optical rotation |
: |
-15 to -20. |
|
5. Relative density @ 27 / 27 C |
: |
0.9635 0.9775 |
|
6. Free alcohol as santalol |
: |
90% minimum |
|
7. Esters as santalylacetate |
: |
7% maximum |
Location:
ADMINISTRATIVE BLOCK FACTORY ELEVATION
This unit is under Tamil Nadu Forest Plantation
Corporation Limited, Trichy, Tamilnadu.
It is situated from one Kilometre from Puthukoil (or) Puthukannu on the
The factory was handed
over by the Forest Department on lease basis on 01.12.1984. The Capacity of the
factory is 20 tonnes of sandalwood oil pure from 400 tonnes of
sandalwood. But the Corporation is
distilling oil based on the market demand.
The following
are the Products produced from this factory from sandalwood:
§ SANDALWOOD OIL PURE
§ SANDALWOOD OIL FRACTION
§ SANDALWOOD BALLOON DUST
§ SANDALWOOD SPENT DUST
§ SANDAL SAP DUST
§ SANDALWOOD CHIPS
§ SANDALWOOD SAWN SIZE PIECES
SANDALWOOD STOCK (JAJPOKAL 1CLASS) SPILITING MACHINE IN OPERATION
H.W. POWDER WEIGHING FILLING THE H.W. POWDER
IN
DISTILLATION KETTLE
DISTILLATION KETTLES
Export:
Sandalwood oil Pure is being exported to
2.6 Addresses of the main office and other offices at different
levels.
Details are under Chapter - 10 - Directory of Officers and Employees.
2.7 Morning hours of the office - 10.00 A.M.
Closing hours of the office - 5.45 P.M.
DETAILS OF
a). Main product:
Year
|
Sandalwood
chips |
Sandalwood
oil |
||
|
Quantity (in kgs.) |
Amount (Rs.in lakhs) |
Quantity (in kgs.) |
Amount (Rs.in lakhs) |
|
|
2000-01 |
5126.600 |
45.26 |
3813.123 |
587.21 |
|
2001-02 |
4936.175 |
50.44 |
2725.569 |
458.30 |
|
2002-03 |
6716.676 |
84.65 |
4874.522 |
1106.84 |
|
2003-04 |
9229.080 |
160.27 |
2362.426 |
693.12 |
|
2004-05 |
6736.837 |
154.41 |
1412.168 |
592.91 |
|
2005-06 |
5402.615 |
167.89 |
900.680 |
584.18 |
b) By products:
|
|
2000-2001 |
2001-2002 |
2002-2003 |
2003-2004 |
2004-2005 |
2005-2006 |
||||||
|
|
Quantity in Kgs. |
Rs. (in
lakhs) |
Quantity (in Kgs.) |
Rs. (in
lakhs) |
Quantity (in Kgs.) |
Rs. (in
lakhs) |
Quantity (in kgs.) |
Rs. (in
lakhs) |
Quantity in Kgs. |
Rs. (In
lakhs) |
Quantity in Kgs. |
Rs. (In
lakhs) |
S.W Oil Fraction
|
396.410 |
35.94 |
34.000 |
3.51 |
334.200 |
45.25 |
153.100 |
28.64 |
137.500 |
38.42 |
22.000 |
8.62 |
|
Balloon Dust |
751.555 |
6.78 |
466.850 |
4.38 |
720.225 |
9.39 |
502.300 |
8.72 |
292.180 |
6.69 |
238.075 |
6.80 |
Sap powder
|
5187.000 |
2.45 |
2357.000 |
1.08 |
4380.750 |
3.29 |
4232.500 |
3.39 |
3154.750 |
2.95 |
6226.750 |
10.46 |
|
Spent Dust |
108057.000 |
9.35 |
40643.000 |
3.86 |
111469.950 |
11.12 |
32096.000 |
3.50 |
26121.000 |
3.30 |
23012.000 |
3.70 |
|
Heartwood
powder |
17.500 |
0.14 |
85.000 |
0.74 |
-- |
-- |
36.500 |
0.70 |
150.300 |
3.23 |
43.100 |
1.30 |
|
Sapwood |
177.000 |
0.08 |
-- |
-- |
-- |
-- |
1275.000 |
0.82 |
3065.000 |
2.53 |
9413.000 |
14.46 |
|
S.W logs |
-- |
-- |
37.000 |
0.36 |
32.000 |
0.35 |
-- |
-- |
-- |
|
Nil |
Nil |
C)
SALES DETAILS OF SANDALWOOD
PRODUCTS FROM 1.4.2006
to 30.06.2006 - SANDALWOOD PRODUCTS FACTORY
|
Sl.
No. |
Name
of the Sandalwood Products. |
Quantity (Kg.) |
Rs. |
|
1 |
Sandalwood
Oil - PURE |
294.226 |
1,99,67,288/- |
|
2 |
Sandalwood
Oil - FRACTION |
- |
- |
|
3 |
Sandalwood
Chips |
580.700 |
24,41,340/- |
|
4 |
Sandalwood
BALLOON DUST |
36.200 |
1,38,923/- |
|
5 |
Sandalwood
SAP DUST/Wood |
5647 |
1029400/- |
|
6 |
Sandalwood SPENT DUST |
- |
3,67,134/- |
|
7 |
Heartwood powder |
7.00 |
30,100/- |
B). MANNER OF WORKING FOLLOWED:
1. Raising Plantations:
TAFCORN has been raising Eucalyptus and Cashew plantations on a large scale by adopting clonal and grafting technology under the direct execution of Rangers/Foresters and supervision by Regional Manager. The work is carried out by engaging skilled labourers through daily wages/contract basis. The quality clones/grafts and seeds are collected and utilized by TAFCORN.
The works involved in raising
plantations such as clearing, uprootal, ploughing, pitting and planting are
time bound and seasonal and these works
are executed through petty contractors.
Bio-fertilizers such as Azolla, VAM and vermicasting etc. are produced
by TAFCORN. This is the only Forest
Corporation in
Works are carried out in accordance with the rates approved under Corporation Schedule of Rate (CSR) of TAFCORN and as per this estimates are prepared. The CSR is revised every year for the items required based on the escalation of cost. The works are inspected by the Regional Managers and super checking done by the superiors. Inter Regional checking is done every year by other Regional Managers. Assistant Conservator of Forests (Flying Squad) is also mandated to inspect on the instructions of General Manager, Joint Managing Director and Managing Director. For buildings and other civil works, tenders are floated as per the rules in force as in the case of Government.
2. Harvesting of
Plantations:
a) Eucalyptus:
On completion of 7-year rotation cycle, the yield of pulpwood is assessed. The yields so assessed are super checked by Regional Managers/other superiors. The plantations are allotted to user industries (TNPL/SPB) based on the seigniorage rate fixed by the Government.
The trees are cut/debarked and stacked (@ 2M x 1M x 1 M size) and released after checking in the field by the respective officers. The rejects obtained after harvesting of pulpwood ie. Eucalyptus top ends and milars are stacked by the Paper Mill and sold to public by TAFCORN thro sale/tender cum sale. Harvesting and transport is done by the Paper Mills. TAFCORN supervises the harvesting work and monitors the transport by weighbridges and check posts owned by TAFCORN.
Supply of Pulpwood in TAFCORN
|
Year |
Total Qty. in
(MT) |
Revenue (in lakhs) |
|
2001-02 |
77478.660 |
910.00 |
|
2002-03 |
106110.980 |
954.99 |
|
2003-04 |
153809.615 |
1567.20 |
|
2004-05 |
129099.233 |
1708.45 |
|
2005-06 |
91611.188 |
1649.00 |
b) Cashew:
The yield of cashew
trees is assessed during the time of flushing/flowering and the right to
collect and remove cashew usufructs is sold once in a year thro tender cum
auction sales in each Region.
Cashew Revenue Details
|
Year (Season) |
Extent (Ha.) |
Revenue (Rs in lakhs.) |
|
2002 |
16992.44 |
387.97 |
|
2003 |
17255.71 |
250.97 |
|
2004 |
17527.11 |
360.95 |
|
2005 |
16968.38 |
512.61 |
|
2006 |
17088.19 |
590.15 |
3. Protection works:
To protect the
wealth of TAFCORN is the prime duty of all field staff. In case of any illicit felling is noticed
action is taken as per rules. The
Flying Squad is also monitoring protection activities of the resources of
TAFCORN.
4. Sales:
TAFCORN has been periodically selling the following produces to cater the needs of common public through sale/tender cum sale by giving wide publicity. The sales are conducted in respective Regions so as to facilitate the local public to participate and get benefited.
a).
The right to collect and remove raw cashew nuts from the cashew area having matured trees of seed origin and also high yielding grafts. The normal fruiting season is from January - June. This is one of our major sales conducted once in a year.
b).
The raw cashew nuts collected by TAFCORN from selected plantations or no bid plantations are stored in go-downs in each Regions and sold by way of tender.
c). Top ends and Milars:
After harvesting of pulpwood there will be rejects (Top ends & Milars) which are stacked @ 2 M x 1 M x 0.75 M in the field. Each stack weighs 350 kg. and it is sold to public. Since this is ideal for fuel wood to all sector of public, this sale is conducted every week in the Regional Office.
d). Other misc. firewood:
The uprooted materials/other misc. materials are also sold in auction.
e). Gooseberry usufructs (Nelli):
TAFCORN is selling the right to collect and remove Nelli fruits from its plantations in all the Regions.
f) Procedure
for the sale of various
The intending participants/willing public have to register themselves as a Registered contractor in all the Regions (or) where they want to participate by remitting the prescribed fee for registration which is in existence (The present fee is Rs.2,100/-per Region / person). This is valid for one calendar year. The registration has to be renewed by remitting the prescribed fee (present fee is Rs.500/-) before 31st January of every year.
Sales/Tender/Tender cum sales will be held in the respective regions,
Factory/ Head office. The registered contractors have to remit EMD as per the
conditions for sale and in tender/tender cum sale, the amount to be remitted
only by way of Demand Draft as mentioned in the condition of sale/tender/tender
cum sale notices. The sale/tender/tender
notices will be sent to all the registered contractors and notified in the
Newspapers whenever required as per rules.
The registered contractors can participate by obtaining tender schedules after remitting the prescribed fee and the sale/tender/tender cum sales will be conducted as per the conditions of the sale/tender notices.
CHAPTER 3
Powers and
Duties of Officers and Employees
(Manual under Section 4(1)(b)(ii) )
3.1 Powers and Duties of Officers and Employees.
MANAGING DIRECTOR: The management of the whole of the affairs of the company and exercise the powers as per the direction of the Board.
Managing Directors Office:
1) Maintenance of accounts and its related books, scrutiny and checking of bills and connected works and control.
2) Dealing with internal audit, CAG audit, statutory audit scrutiny of replies and related works.
3) Preparation of annual accounts and reports of the Company as per Company Rules (under the control of FA & CAO) scrutiny of trial balance, compilation and other works.
4) Works relating to administration and establishment & stores to maintain accounts, advances and other allied works.
5) Control over budget and correspondence with Govt., & internal matters.
JOINT
MANAGING DIRECTORS:
To assist the Managing Director in implementing the policy of the
Corporation as decided by the Board of Directors and execute the directions in
both technical and administration.
GENERAL
MANAGER:
To assist the Managing Director in general
administration, technical matters and field activities.
REGIONAL MANAGER:
Regional Manager is responsible for production, harvesting, regeneration, protection & conservation of resources under his control. He exercises control and supervision over the staff in his jurisdiction. He is responsible for protection of forest against encroachment, forest fire, and theft, Illicit felling, poaching, grazing, handling forest offence cases etc. He has to conduct timely sale of cashew, pulpwood, firewood etc., to optimize revenue to the company and controlling expenditure. He operates under the administrative control of the Managing Director.
REGIONAL MANAGER, MELCHENGAM
FARM
Farm Manager is responsible for production, harvesting, regeneration, protection & conservation of resources under his control. He exercises control and supervision over the staff in his jurisdiction. He is responsible for protection of forest against encroachment, forest fire, and theft, Illicit felling, poaching, grazing, handling forest offence cases etc. He has to conduct timely sale of cashew, pulpwood, firewood etc., to optimize revenue to the company and controlling expenditure. He operates under the administrative control of the Managing Director.
WORKS MANAGER, SANDALWOOD
PRODUCTS FACTORY:
To ensure sustainable production of Sandalwood oil and other products.
ASSISTANT CONSERVATOR OF FORESTS, FLYING SQUAD:
The main work of the Assistant Conservator of Forests, Flying Squad is to monitor and protect the resources of Corporation from illicit fellings from the plantations of different species raised in Corporation area over the years. He has to also enquire the allegation petitions received from public and others. In addition, to make yield assessment, inspection of plantations and monitor the transporting of forest produce by vehicles in TAFCORN areas.
CHIEF ACCOUNTS OFFICER &
FINANCIAL ADVISOR:
To look into the affairs of Company accounts and in-charge of the Company law matters and Board Meetings.
To be the advisor to the Managing Director in all-financial matters.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER:
To be in-charge of administration of head
quarters and to assist the Managing Director in day-to-day administration.
FOREST
RANGER: To carry out with the help of Foresters /
FORESTER: To work under the supervision of Forest Ranger and assist them in carrying out all forestry and other ancillary works, protection of forests and preservation of wildlife, investigation of offences, issue of transit passes, collection of grazing revenue and dealing with in forest offences, and any other duties that may be allotted pertaining to forests and forestry works.
CHAPTER 4
Procedure
followed in the decision making process, including channels of supervision and
accountability
(Manual under Section 4(1)(b)(iii) )
4.1. The Corporation has three tire administrations. The Range is the unit of administration and the range units are under the supervision and administration control of the Regional Manager. The Ranges and the Regions are under the over all supervision and administrative control of Managing Director.
|
Activity |
Description |
Decision
making process |
Designation
of final decision making authority |
|||||
|
Goal-setting
and Planning |
The annual targets for regeneration and harvesting
works. |
Managing Director |
Board |
|||||
|
Budgeting |
Consolidated budgeted
estimates of the Region to the Corporation office. |
Managing Director |
Board |
|||||
|
Formulation of programmes, schemes and projects |
The Schemes/ Projects are prepared at Corporation
office. |
Managing Director |
Board |
|||||
|
Recruitment of personnel |
Assessment of personnel for recruitment/hiring is
made at Corporate office |
Managing Director |
Board |
|||||
|
Release of funds |
Consolidated funds requirement for the Region for the
month is obtained from the Regional Manager. |
After due exami-nation, funds will be released to
the Region for the month. |
Managing Director |
|||||
|
Implementation / delivery of service / utilization of funds |
Ranger will utilize the funds for execution of works |
The Regional
Managers releases the required funds
to the Ranges |
Managing Director. |
|||||
|
Monitoring and evaluation |
Ranger executes
the works |
Ranger |
Regional Manager |
|||||
|
Gathering feedback from public |
Not applicable |
|
|
|||||
|
Undertaking improvements |
New technologies in regeneration, introduction of
new species etc. |
Regional Manager |
Managing Director. |
|||||
4.2 Organizational chart depicting flow of authority,
supervision and accountability Organization chart is given under chapter -2.
4.3. Not applicable.
CHAPTER 5
Norms set
for the discharge of functions
(Manual under Section 4(1)(b)(IV))
5.1. Norms/ Standards for discharge of its functions/delivery of services.
Since the
TAFCORN, being a commercial organization/corporate sector, the activities are
confined to raising and maintenance of plantations in
CHAPTER 6
Rules, Regulations,
Instructions, Manual and Records, for Discharging Functions
(Manual under Section 4(1)(b)(v) )
6.1. List and gist of rules, regulations, instructions, manuals and records used by the employees for discharging functions.
|
Sl. No. |
Description |
Gist of contents |
Price of the
publication, if priced. |
|
1. |
Memorandum and Articles of Association of Tamil Nadu Forest Plantation Corporation Limited |
Objective of the Corporation etc. |
Not for sale. |
|
2. |
Circular instructions |
Technical instructions on various issues relating to regeneration and maintenance of plantations, marketing, accounts etc. |
Not for sale. |
|
3. |
Accounts Manual |
Accounting procedures |
Not for sale. |
|
4. |
Records |
Not applicable |
Not applicable |
|
5. |
Publications |
Nil |
Nil |
CHAPTER 7
Categories of
documents held by the Public Authority under its control
(Manual under Section 4(1)(b)(vi) )
7.1. Information about the official documents by the public authority.
The Corporation does not have any records/documents relating to matters of public interest.
CHAPTER
8
Arrangement for consultation
with, or representation by, the members of the public in relation to the
formulation of its policy or implementation thereof
( Manual under Section 4(1)(b)(vii) )
Being a corporate sector, the Board of Directors is the apex body for formulations of policy and its approval and accordingly it is implemented by TAFCORN.
CHAPTER 9
Statement of
Boards, council, committees and other bodies constituted as its part
(Manual under Section 4(1) (b) (viii))
The activities of the Corporation are being controlled by the Board,an Apex Body. The constitution of the Board is
1. Chairman - Principal Chief Conservator of Forests
(Full time)
2. Director - Principal Secretary to Government,
Environment & Forests Department.
3. Director - Principal Chief Conservator of Forests (Chief Wild Life Warden)
4. Director - Director of Horticulture & Plantation Crops Department.
5. Director -
Joint Secretary to Government, Finance Department.
6. Director - Deputy Secretary to Government, Industries Department.
7. Director - Managing Director - Additional Principal Chief Conservator of
Forests.
8. Director - Joint Managing Director Chief Conservator of Forests.
The Board meet once in a quarter and review the physical and financial performances of the Corporation and taking policy decision on specified matters, sets goals and targets etc. The Managing Director implements the decision of the Board. The Regional Managers execute the works based on the target and goals set out by the Board.
Information
on Board of Directors of TAFCORN
Name of
Board
|
Composition
|
Powers
& Functions
|
Whether
its Meetings open to Public/Minutes of its Meetings accessible for public
|
Board of Directors of TAFCORN Ltd (appointed by the
Government of Tamilnadu)
|
Chairman
|
To occupy the Chair and conduct
the proceedings in the Board Meeting.
|
Not open to public
|
|
|
Managing Director
|
Chief Executive of the
Company and implement the policies as decided by the Government and Board of
Directors including day to day affairs of the Corporation. |
|
|
|
Joint Managing Director
|
To assist the
Managing Director in implementing the policies as decided by the Government and Board of
Directors including day to day affairs of the Corporation.
|
|
|
|
Principal Secretary to Govt.
E & F Department Member from T.N.Forest
Dept. Jt. Secretary to Govt., Finance Department Director of Hort. & Plantation Crops
Department Dy. Secretary, Industries
Department Total 8 |
To attend the
Board Meeting and to decide the policies of the Corporation and review
its functioning.
|
|
CHAPTER 10
Directory of Officers and
Employees
( Manual under Section 4(1)(b)(ix) )
Directory of Officers and Employees
|
Sl. No. |
Name of Office/
Administrative unit |
Name, Designation &
Address of Officer / Employee |
Telephone & Fax Office
Tel: Residential Tel: Fax: |
|
1. |
Chairman,
Tamilnadu Forest Plantation Corporation Ltd., Chennai. |
Mr.
A. S. Balanathan, I.F.S., Chairman TAFCORN, 30, Kotturpuram, Chennai. Tamil Nadu, PIN- 600 085. |
Phone: (Off)
91-44-24473303. Phone: (Res) 91-44-22250394. FAX:
91-44-24473303. E-Mail: cmntafcorn@dataone.in |
|
2. |
Managing
Director, Tamilnadu
Forest Plantation Corporation Ltd. Trichirapalli. |
Mr. R. Ganeson, I.F.S., Managing Director TAFCORN, Mallachipuram, Kambarasampettai Post, Tiruchirappalli. Tamil Nadu, South India. PIN- 620 101. |
Phone: (Off)
91-431-270 6602.
91-431-270 6604. FAX:
91-431-2702771. E-Mail: tafcorn@dataone.in |
|
3. |
Managing
Director, Tamilnadu
Forest Plantation Corporation Ltd. Trichirapalli. |
Mr. P. Subramanian, I.F.S Joint Managing Director TAFCORN, Mallachipuram, Kambarasampettai Post, Tiruchirappalli. Tamil Nadu, South India. PIN- 620 101. |
Phone: (Off)
91-431-270 6602.
91-431-270 6604. FAX:
91-431-2702771. E-Mail: tafcorn@dataone.in |
|
4. |
Managing
Director, Tamilnadu
Forest Plantation Corporation Ltd. Trichirapalli. |
Mr.
P. Subramanian, I.F.S General Manager
(i/c), TAFCORN, Mallachipuram, Kambarasampettai Post, Tiruchirappalli. Tamil Nadu, South India. PIN- 620 101. |
Phone: (Off)
91-431-270 6602.
91-431-270 6604. FAX:
91-431-2702771. E-Mail: tafcorn@dataone.in |
|
5 |
Managing
Director, Tamilnadu
Forest Plantation Corporation Ltd. Trichirapalli |
Mr. V. Sankar, B.A., ACS., ICWA., Financial
Advisor & Chief Accounts Officer TAFCORN, Karur Main Road,
Mallachipuram |
Phone: (Off)
91-431-270 6602.
91-431-270 6604. FAX:
91-431-2702771. E-Mail: tafcorn@dataone.in |
|
6 |
Managing
Director, Tamilnadu
Forest Plantation Corporation Ltd. Trichirapalli. |
Mr. K. Suruli, B.Sc., Assistant Conservator of TAFCORN, Kambarasampettai Post, Tiruchirappalli. Tamil Nadu, South India. |
Phone: (Off)
91-431-270 6602.
91-431-270 6604. FAX:
91-431-2702771. E-Mail: tafcorn@dataone.in |
|
Sl. No. |
Name of Office/
Administrative unit |
Name, Designation &
Address of Officer / Employee |
Telephone & Fax Office
Tel: Residential Tel: Fax: |
|
7. |
Managing
Director, Tamilnadu
Forest Plantation Corporation Ltd. Trichirapalli. |
Mr.Raja C.
Narayansamy,B.Com., Administrative Officer TAFCORN, Mallachipuram, Kambarasampettai Post, Tiruchirappalli. Tamil Nadu, South India. PIN- 620 101. |
Phone: (Off)
91-431-270 6602.
91-431-270 6604. FAX:
91-431-2702771. E-Mail: tafcorn@dataone.in |
|
8. |
Managing
Director, Tamilnadu
Forest Plantation Corporation Ltd. Trichirapalli. |
Mr.
J. Joshua Kamalanathan, M.Sc (C.S)., M.B.A.,PGDCA Computer
Programmer TAFCORN, Mallachipuram, Kambarasampettai
Post, Tiruchirappalli.
Tamil
Nadu, PIN- 620 101. |
Phone: (Off)
91-431-270 6602.
91-431-270 6604. (Direct) 91-431-2703522 FAX:
91-431-2702771. E-Mail: tafcorn@dataone.in |
|
9. |
Managing
Director, Tamilnadu
Forest Plantation Corporation Ltd. Trichirapalli. |
Mr.
Sugirtharaj, Sr.
Draughting Officer TAFCORN, Mallachipuram, Kambarasampettai Post, Tiruchirappalli. Tamil Nadu, South India. PIN- 620 101. |
Phone: (Off)
91-431-270 6602.
91-431-270 6604. FAX:
91-431-2702771. E-Mail: tafcorn@dataone.in |
|
10. |
Regional Manager, Tamilnadu
Forest Plantation Corporation Ltd. Pudukottai |
Mr. K. Suruli, B.Sc., Regional Manager TAFCORN, Indira Nagar, Machuvadi, Pudukottai Pudukottai District. Tamil Nadu, PIN- 622 004. |
Phone: (Off)
91-4322-270 683. (Res) 91-4322-270 796. Mobile: 98424-17925 |
|
11. |
Regional Manager Tamilnadu Forest Plantation Corporation Ltd. Aranthangi |
Mr. S. Selvaraju, Regional Manager |