Flood Control Order Hisar 2020
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Government of Haryana Department of Revenue & Disaster Management FLOOD CONTROL ORDER HISAR 2020 Prepared By:- DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY, HISAR Flood Control Order-2013 (First Edition) Flood Control Order-2014 (Second Edition) Flood Control Order-2015 (Third Edition) Flood Control Order-2016 (Fourth Edition) Flood Control Order-2017 (Fifth Edition) Flood Control Order-2018 (Sixth Edition) Flood Control Order-2019 (Seventh Edition) Preface A disaster is understood as the disruption of normal functioning of system or community, which causes a strong impact on people, flora and fauna, structures and environment and goes beyond the local capacity of response. Flood is one of the major disasters that affects the human and animal life, cause huge damage to crops and structures. Hisar district is also prone to floods. Normally annual rainfall of district 515 mm which is unevenly distributed for almost 26 days. The Hisar District area falls in Yamuna sub-basin of Ganga basin. The year 1995 is known for worst floods in Haryana including Hisar. Huge losses were caused to crops, live stocks and life was in disarray. The major reason of flood in this region is heavy rain and surplus water flowing from North side of the district resultantly chokes drains, and overflows canals. Past experience suggests that villagers incise roads, drains, canals and other natural paths and because of this deliberate human action, water of one village enters in the adjoining village and ultimately become a reason of flood. District administration is well prepared to tackle any eventuality due to flood or heavy downpour. Keeping in view a thorough inspection of drains, canals and pump houses was done. Drains and canals are being cleared to contain and carry more water during the rainy season. Pump houses are made fully operative to drain out excess water in the time of need. 74 villages in the district have Ring bandhs to save these villages from possible threat of floods. All these Ring bandhs have been repaired and compacted. Incident Response System has already been established. Roles and responsibilities of each department has been identified so that situation of the flood if occurs could be tackled without any chaos and confusion. Central Flood Control Room has been established in mini secretariat. Similarly flood control rooms in department of Police, Civil Surgeon, Roadways, and Irrigation and in the offices of concerned SDMs will be established by the end of June. Resource inventory of the district has been prepared. Places and Social Organisations have been identified to be used if flood occurs. Although all necessary arrangements have been made but cooperation and support of General Public is always wanted. I have full confidence in my people and officials that they are capable of facing any challenge. This Flood Control Order will be handy in guiding and tackling any adverse situation in the district. Acknowledgments Thanks to all who generously gave advice, provided necessary help and input: Mr.Rajbir Dhiman, District Revenue Officer, Hisar, Mr. Vijender Sahu, Project Officer Disaster Management, Smt. Renuka, Flood Relief Assistant, Mr. Aman Kumar, Flood Relief Clerk, Shiv Kumar (Data Entry Operator) and Nurture who helped in devising the front page, formation and design of this Flood Control Order. INDEX Chapter Page Chapter-1: Introduction 1.1 Geography of Hisar 1 1.2 Demography 1 1.3 Transportation Network 2 1.4 Topography and drainage 2 1.5 Climate and Rainfall 2 1.6 Land Use Pattern 4 1.7 Agriculture and Cropping Pattern 4 1.8 Major Industries 4 1.9 Basic Statistics of District, Hisar 5 1.10 Irrigation pattern 5 1.11 Land use/land cover change in Hisar District 6 1.12 Detailed map of the District 7 Chapter-2: Drainage System 2.1 Drainage system in the district 9 2.2 The list of drains is reproduced as below:- 9 2.3 Hansi Water Services Division, Hansi. 10 2.4 Adampur Water Services Division, Hisar 12 2.5 Drainage map of the district. 13 Chapter-3 : Flood vulnerability of District Hisar 3.1 Flood Vulnerability in the District 14 3.2 Brief history of past floods in the District 14 3.3 Flood risk and causes of flood in the District 14 3.4 Flood hazard map of the District 15 3.5 Hazard Seasonality Maping, Hisar 16 3.6 Flood prone area/vulnerable villages in the District Hissar 16 Chapter-4: Flood Protection Schemes 4.1 Ongoing flood protection schemes in the District 18 Chapter-5: Flood Action Plan 5.1 Flood Action Plan 23 5.2 Pre-Flood Inspection 23 5.3 Set up of flood control room Detail list along with telephone no's is as 23 bellow 5.4 Control Room system of this district is divided in to three levels 23 5.5 List of Sector Officer 24 5.6 Activities of Flood Control room 25 5.7 Flood Warning system/Nodal Officer 26 5.8 Detail of Ring Bounds are as below 27 5.9 Responsibility of various concerned departments before, during and 28 after Flood Chapter-6 : Resource Inventory 6.1 Deptt. wise List of Selected Nodal Officer for Flood Management 33 6.2 List of flood equipment available within the district 34 6.3 (A) Important telephone No's Sarpanch & Gram Sachive 43 6.3 (B) Important telephone No's Gram Sachive 52 6.3 (C) Important telephone No's Patwari 56 6.4 List of Nehru Yuva Kendra (NYKS) of vulnerable villages. (Alone 61 with telephone numbers) 6.5 List of NGO's along with telephone numbers 61 6.6 Contact detail of Army, Hisar and NDRF Officers. 63 6.7 Rainfall (in mm) Statement in the Hisar District From 1975-76 to 64 2019-20 Chapter-1: Introduction 1.1 Geography of Hisar Hisar, the west central most district of Haryana State with a total geographical area of 3,983.00 Sq. Kms. lies between the north latitudes 28° 56’ 00” : 29° 38’ 30” and east longitudes 75° 21’ 12” : 76° 18’ 12”. It was founded by Feroz Shah Tuglak in the year 1354 it was made as an advance fort with four giant gates popularly known as Nagori gate, Mori gate, Delhi gate & Talaqui gate. It is the oldest district carved at the time of joint Punjab. District Hisar is known as a city of steel as one of the biggest producer of stainless steel i.e. M/S Jindal Strips Ltd. exists in the district. It is surrounded by Fetahabad district in the North, Bhiwani district in South, Jind & Rohtak district in east and Rajasthan in the west. The district comprises of 276 villages. Hisar district is administratively divided as follow: Table No.: 1.1 Administrative Divisions, Hisar District Sub Division Tehsil Sub Tehsil Blocks Hisar 1. Hisar 1. Hisar 1. Uklana 1. Hisar-I 2. Hansi 2. Hansi 2. Balsamand 2. Hisar-II 3. Barwala 3. Narnaund 3. Kheri Jalab 3. Hansi-I 4. Narnaund 4. Adampur (Chopta) 4. Hansi-II 5. Barwala 5. Narnaund 6. Bass 6. Uklana 7. Adampur 8. Barwala 9. Agroha 1.2 Demography: The total population of Hisar district is 17,42,815 persons, 9,31,535 Males and 8,11,280 Females, which is 6.87 % of total population of the state. Decadal growth rate of population has decreased from 27.11 % of 1991-2001 to 13.38 % in 2001-2011. Sex- Ratio has increased from 851 of 2001 to 871 in 2011. Population density per sq. km. has increased from 386 of 2001 to 438 in 2011. An average literacy rate of Hisar is 73.2%, 82.8% Males and 62.3% Females. Out of total population, 31.73 % lives in urban areas and 68.27 % lives in rural areas. 1 | P a g e 1.3 Transportation Network: Hisar district is well connected with other districts and cities of the state and outside. Road: Hisar city is located on the National Highway No. 10 which links it with other urban centers like Delhi, Rohtak, Sirsa, Fazilka and Ferozepur. The other important roads are Hisar- Rajgarh National Highway No. 65, Hisar-Tohana-Chandigarh Road, Hisar-Tosham-Bhiwani Road and Hisar-Balsamand-Bhadra Road. Rail: Hisar is also well connected by broad-gauge railway route which links it with Jakhal, Sangroor, Ludhiana and Sirsa, Bhatinda, Bhiwani-Rewari-Delhi etc. It is a terminal point of broad-guage railway line coming from Rajgarh (Rajasthan). Air: Hisar has Aviation Club and the Airport which was once used for Viyudoot services, flying between Delhi-Hisar and Chandigarh. State government has announced to establish an international airport in Hisar. The International airport will be functing soon. 1.4 Topography and Drainage: The district has predominantly plain topography and is located 234 mts above mean sea level and having a gentle slope towards south-westerly direction. The district area falls in Yamuna sub-basin of Ganga basin. There is no natural drainage in the district area. However, the area is drained by network of canals and the artificial drains (field drains/channels). These artificial drains are mainly confined in Bass, Hansi-I, Narnaund and Barwala blocks. There are a total of 39 drains existing in the area, which run for a distance of 126.25 km. The area is irrigated by shallow tubewells and network of Bhakra Canal Systems and Western Yamuna Canal Systems. 1.5 Climate and Rainfall: The climate of Hisar district can be classified as tropical steppe, semi-arid and hot which is mainly dry with very hot summer and cold winter except during monsoon season when moist air of oceanic origin penetrates into the district. There are four seasons in a year.