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The minority welfare department is responsible for the welfare of both religious and linguistic minorities. [6] For the religious minorities, the department is responsible for implementation of welfare schemes, maintenance of hostels and religious sites, pilgrimage aid, aid for women empowerment and education among others. [6]
In 1993, the Government of Tamil Nadu established a separate directorate for the rehabilitation of the differently abled persons from the social department and enacted a policy in 1994. In 1995, it was upgraded as the office of the state commissioner for the differently abled with a state commissioner appointed since 1999.
The department is responsible for the implementation of the welfare schemes for children, women, senior citizens and transgender.It monitors the implementation of various enacted social legislation to protect children, women and senior citizens and to prevent child trafficking, dowry, domestic violence against women, child marriage and sexual offences. [1]
Tamil Nadu Powerloom Weaving Workers Welfare Board: Chennai: 3: Tamil Nadu Footwear, Leathers Goods Manufactory and Tannery Workers Welfare Board: Chennai: 4: Tamil Nadu Artists Welfare Board: Chennai: 5: Tamil Nadu Goldsmiths Welfare Board: Chennai: 6: Tamil Nadu Pottery Workers Welfare Board: Chennai: 7: Overseas Manpower Corporation Limited ...
Tamil Nadu Ex-Servicemen’s Corporation (TEXCO): Established in 1986 and responsible for the welfare and assistance for rehabilitation of Ex-servicemen from the state. [6] Non-Resident Tamils Welfare Board (NRTWB): Established in 2022 and responsible for resolving grievances of Tamil people abroad. [7] [8] [9]
Other social-welfare organizations have poured in their efforts to improve the lives of the Narikuravas. [12] In May 2008, the creation of a Welfare Board for the Narikuravas headed by the Backward Classes Minister was authorized by the State Government. [13] Steady progress is being made in educating Narikuravas and assimilating them into society.
N Kayalvizhi Selvaraj , Minister of Human Resources Management Department, Ex Serviceman welfare Agency executive K. Nanthakumar, IAS , Secretary, Human Resources Management
Many of Tamil emigrants who left shores of Tamil Nadu before 18th Century and mixed with countless other ethnicities. In medieval period Tamilians emigrated as soldiers, traders and labourers settled in Karnataka, Maharashtra, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia and intermixed well with local population, while few communities still maintain their language and culture.