DMMU Bomdila

DASHBOARD BOMDILA

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11

No of Blocks covered

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0

No of CLFs covered

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113

No of PLFs covered

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1179

No of SHGs covered

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1.81

Total RF disbursed in Rupees Cr

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5.56

Total CIF disbursed in Rupees Cr

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210

GPs covered

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9773

Households covered

The District Mission Management Unit (DMMU) Bomdila operates across three key districts in Arunachal Pradesh—West Kameng, Tawang, and Bichom—under the Arunachal State Rural Livelihoods Mission (ArSRLM). It encompasses a total of nine Block Mission Management Units (BMMUs) and two extension BMMUs, each catering to diverse tribal communities and household populations in remote and hilly terrains.

In West Kameng district, four BMMUs are functioning. The Thrizino BMMU covers 762 households predominantly belonging to the Aka tribe. The Singchung BMMU supports 3,407 households of the Bugun tribe, while the Kalaktang BMMU includes 3,295 households from the Monpa and Sherdukpen tribes. The Dirang BMMU serves 3,487 households belonging mainly to the Monpa and Sartang tribes.

In Bichom district, the Nafra BMMU reaches out to 1,617 households of the Miji tribe. This region represents a distinct tribal identity with a strong cultural heritage.

Tawang district is home to the remaining five BMMUs, including two extension units. The Jang BMMU oversees 1,057 Monpa households, while the main Tawang BMMU includes 1,785 households of the same tribe. The Kitpi extension BMMU caters to 733 Monpa households, Mukto-Bongkhar BMMU covers 780 households, and the Lumla BMMU reaches 1,583 households. The Zemithang extension BMMU, the final unit under DMMU Bomdila, serves 1,014 households, all belonging to the Monpa tribe.

Overall, the DMMU Bomdila region is characterized by its rich cultural diversity, predominantly inhabited by indigenous tribes such as the Monpa, Aka, Bugun, Sherdukpen, Sartang, and Miji. Through its network of BMMUs and extension units, the DMMU plays a crucial role in implementing livelihood initiatives, empowering women, and fostering sustainable development across these remote districts.