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WETLANDS of Himachal Pradesh Himachal Pradesh State Wetland Authority WETLANDS
Major WETLANDS Of Himachal Pradesh Himachal Pradesh State Wetland Authority WETLANDS Wetlands are important features in the landscape that provide numerous benecial services for people, wildlife and aquatic species. Some of these services, or functions, include protecting and improving water quality, providing sh and wildlife habitats, storing oodwaters and maintaining surface water ow during dry periods. These valuable functions are the result of the unique natural characteristics of wetlands. Wetlands are among the most productive ecosystems in the world, comparable to rain forests and coral reefs. An immense variety of WETLANDS species of microbes, plants, insects, amphibians, Conservation Programme with the active reptiles, birds, sh and mammals can be part of a participation of all the stakeholders, keeping in view wetland ecosystem. Climate, landscape shape the requirement of multidisciplinary approach, (topology), geology and the movement and various Departments and Agencies such as Forests, abundance of water help to determine the plants Fisheries, Tourism, Industries, HP Environment and animals that inhabit each wetland. The complex, Protection and Pollution Control Board, dynamic relationships among the organisms Universities, Zoological Survey of India. National & inhabiting the wetland environment are called food State level research institutes are also actively webs. Wetlands can be thought of as "biological involved in the Wetland Conservation Programme. supermarkets." The core objective of the Ramsar convention dened Wetland Conservation Programme is to conserve wetlands as areas of marsh, fen, peat land or water, and restore wetlands with the active participation of whether natural or articial, permanent or t h e l o c a l c o m m u n i t y a t t h e p l a n n i n g , temporary, with water that is static or owing, fresh, implementation and monitoring level. -
Biod Iversit in Ty in K Ndia: T Khajjiar Threats R Lake
Vol. 6(7), pp. 495-501, July 2014 DOI: 10.5897/IJBC2013.0630 Article Number: 706E7F346197 International Journal of Biodiversityt ISSN 2141-243X Copyright © 2014 and Conservation Author(s) retain the copyrighht of this article http://www.academicjournals.org/IJBC Review Biodiversity in Khajjiar Lake of Himachal Pradesh, India: Threats and conservation Vikram Singh* and H. S. Banyal Department of Biosciences, Himachal Pradesh Univversity, Shimla-171 005 (HP), India. Received 28 August, 2013; Accepted 23 May, 2014 Faunal resources of Kalatop-Khajjiar sanctuaryr , which is one of the oldest preserved forests of the state are under severe anthropogenic pressure and need urgent attenttion of the field biologists as it is one of the most favoured tourist destinations in Himachal Pradesh. Biodiversity of Khajjiar area of Himachal Pradesh has 223 species of different faunal groups (invertebrates and 100 vertebrates), comprised of 93 genera, 79 families and 32 orders. Out of these, 3 species of butterflies are placed under Wildlife Protection Act (1972) and 13 mammals have been placed under Indian Wildlife Protection Act 1972. While nine species of mammals has been listed as threateened in Convention in Trade of Endangered Species (CITES). Two critically endangered birds, Indian White-backed Vulture and Red- headed Vulture are also recorded. Ecological equilibrium of the study area is no more in a balanced state due to increased development and human intervention. Key words: Khajjiar Lake, ecological imbalance, faunal diversity, pollution. INTRODUCTION Biodiversity, encompasses variety and variability of all life nisms from all sources includes terrestrial, marine and on earth. It has been generally defined as the ‘full variety other aquatic ecosystems, and the ecological complexes of life on Earth’. -
HIMACHAL PRADESH Postal Circle
HIMACHAL PRADESH Postal Circle A Profile Postmen of H.P. Circle participating in Republic Day Parade at historical the Ridge Shimla on 26.01.2020. Content Chapter Page No. Chapter Page No. Contents 16. Public Grievance Redressal .............................................29 1. Introduction .........................................................................5 17. India Post Payments Bank ................................................29 2. Jurisdiction ...........................................................................6 18. Swatchh Bharat Mission ...................................................30 3. Organization Structure .......................................................9 19. Post Office Passport Seva Kendra (POPSK) ....................30 4. Network ..............................................................................10 20. Status of Computerization and Information Technology 5. Growth of Network ...........................................................10 (IT) Services in H.P. Circle ..................................................31 6. COVID-19 ...........................................................................11 Division wise.............................................................................38 Chamba Postal Division ...................................................38 7. Human Resource ..............................................................18 8. Mail Network ......................................................................19 Dehra Postal Division ........................................................40 -
Technovation
A DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENT MAGAZINE 100 ` 106, 2018 YOU SSUE and Y VOL. I 18, APH G’nY SINCE 2001 GEOGR Technovation SCIENCE BOLSTERINGBOLSTERING THETHE ECONOMY Funding for science Tiles for homes from waste plastic Adding value to jute bio-waste Rural India’s new refrigerator Glow paint for preparedness Cage culture for fisheries PARIStrengthening Democracy PARLIAMENTARY & ADMINISTRATIVE RESEARCH INSTITUTE Offers a customised training programme For officials of Autonomous Organisations/Institutions under Government of India on Parliamentary Procedure titled: Handling Parliament Efficiently UPCOMING TRAINING: 20-23 March 2018 | 17-20 April 2018 Candidates from 19 Ministries/Departments/PSUs have received training so far Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Ministry of Earth Sciences, Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology, Ministry of Development of North Eastern Region, Department of Space, National Aluminium Company (NALCO), National Buildings Construction Corporation (NBCC), Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited(BHEL), Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL), Central Coalfields Limited (CCL), South Eastern Coalfields Limited (SECL), Central Board of Excise and Customs (CBEC), Mahanadi Coalfields Limited (MCL), Western Coalfields Limited (WCL), Deptt. of Scientific and Industrial Research (DSIR), Indian Bank, RITES Limited, Telecommunications Consultants India Limited (TCIL) and ONGC LIGHTS, Research Foundation An Educational NOT-for-Profit organisation 604, Bhikaji Cama Bhawan, Bhikaji Cama Place, New Delhi -110066 Tel: +91-11-40159058, -
Ground Water Scenario of Himalaya Region, India
Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k dk Hkwty ifjn`'; Ground Water Scenario of Himalayan Region, India laiknu@Edited By: lq'khy xqIrk v/;{k Sushil Gupta Chairman Central Ground Water Board dsanzh; Hkwfe tycksMZ Ministry of Water Resources ty lalk/ku ea=kky; Government of India Hkkjr ljdkj 2014 Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k dk Hkwty ifjn`'; vuqØef.kdk dk;Zdkjh lkjka'k i`"B 1- ifjp; 1 2- ty ekSle foKku 23 3- Hkw&vkd`fr foKku 34 4- ty foKku vkSj lrgh ty mi;kst~;rk 50 5- HkwfoKku vkSj foorZfudh 58 6- Hkwty foKku 73 7- ty jlk;u foKku 116 8- Hkwty lalk/ku laHkko~;rk 152 9- Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k esa Hkwty fodkl ds laca/k esa vfHktkr fo"k; vkSj leL;k,a 161 10- Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k ds Hkwty fodkl gsrq dk;Zuhfr 164 lanHkZ lwph 179 Ground Water Scenario of Himalayan Region of India CONTENTS Executive Summary i Pages 1. Introduction 1 2. Hydrometeorology 23 3. Geomorphology 34 4. Hydrology and Surface Water Utilisation 50 5. Geology and Tectonics 58 6. Hydrogeology 73 7. Hydrochemistry 116 8. Ground Water Resource Potential 152 9. Issues and problems identified in respect of Ground Water Development 161 in Himalayan Region of India 10. Strategies and plan for Ground Water Development in Himalayan Region of India 164 Bibliography 179 ifêdkvks dh lwph I. iz'kklfud ekufp=k II. Hkw vkd`fr ekufp=k III. HkwoSKkfud ekufp=k d- fgeky; ds mRrjh vkSj if'peh [kaM [k- fgeky; ds iwohZ vkSj mRrj iwohZ [kaM rFkk iwoksZRrj jkT; IV. -
Sustainable Livelihood Generation Through CSIR-IHBT Technologies in Aspirational District Chamba of Himachal Pradesh
Sustainable livelihood generation through CSIR-IHBT technologies in aspirational district Chamba of Himachal Pradesh Detailed project proposal and action plan Submitted by CSIR- Institute of Himalayan Bioresource Technology Palampur – 176061 Himachal Pradesh Executive Summary Chamba is located in the North Western part of Himachal Pradesh and is identified as an aspirational district by NITI Aayog, Government of India (GoI). Chamba is completely landlocked with mountainous terrain. High altitude and prolonged winter with glaciers have reduced the accessibility of the region to the fast growing economy of the country. Some of the major issues faced by the region are 1. Lack of storage facilities for agri-horti produces 2. Poor industrial access and lack of processing facility 3. Poor communication and transportation 4. Poor access to healthcare 5. Unemployment All the aforesaid issues are interlinked and need a sustainable solution through effective utilization of natural resources and their value addition. Deployment of scientific and technological (S&T) solutions becomes necessary for a sustainable growth. In this context, CSIR- Institute of Himalayan Bioresource Technology, a constituent laboratory of Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, GoI envisages deployment of S&T solutions that utilizes local bioresources and diversify agricultural practices in new avenues such as floriculture, apiculture, cultivation of medicinal and aromatic plants (MAP), precision agriculture, mushroom cultivation, food processing technologies for sustainable economic returns and employment generation. The document provides a detailed work plan and deliverables under seven different themes viz., 1. Agricultural diversification with medicinal and aromatic plants and floriculture crops 2. Integrated floriculture and apiculture for enhanced income 3. Precision agriculture with Hydroponics/Aeroponics technology 4. -
Preliminary Ecological Studies on the Lepidoptera from Khajjiar Lake Catchment, Himachal Pradesh, India
Biodiversity Journal, 2014, 5 (1): 61–68 Preliminary ecological studies on the Lepidoptera from Khajjiar lake catchment, Himachal Pradesh, India Vikram Singh* & Harjeet Singh Banyal Department of Biosciences, Himachal Pradesh University, Shimla -171005 (HP), India *Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT A study on the Lepidoptera from Khajjiar lake of District Chamba of Himachal Pradesh re- vealed the presence of 49 species of butterflies belonging to 41 genera and 10 families. Anal- ysis of data revealed that family Nymphalidae and Satyridae (12 species each) dominated the Lepidoptera fauna of Khajjiar lake catchment, followed by Pieridae and Lycaenidae (6 species each), Hesperiidae (4 species), Papilionidae (3 species), Erycinidae and Danaidae (2 species each), and Acraeidae and Riodinidae (1 species each). Categorization of the species further revealed that of these 49 species, 5 were very common, 32 common, 5 uncommon and 7 were rare. Moreover, 3 species were listed in Indian Wildlife Protection Act (1972), Lethe scanda (Moore, 1857) and Lampides boeticus (Linnaeus, 1767) placed under scheduled II and Castalius rosimon (Fabricius, 1775) under scheduled IV of the Act. Our study revealed that forest area supports the highest diversity of butterflies followed by lake areas and human set- tlements. KEY WORDS Butterflies; ecology; biodiversity; India. Received 22.02.2014; accepted 08.03.2014; printed 30.03.2014 INTRODUCTION with altitudes ranging from 400-4500 m. However very few studies are there on the ecological aspects A recent estimate shows the occurrence of about of the butterflies in Himachal Pradesh. Apart from 142,500 species of Lepidoptera around the globe, Thakur et al. -
1. General Characteristics of the Chamba District
Contents S. No. Topic Page No. 1. General Characteristics of the District 3 1.1 Location & Geographical Area 4 1.2 Topography 5 1.3 Availability of Minerals. 6 1.4 Forest 6 1.5 Administrative set up 8 2. District at a glance 10 2.1 Existing Status of Industrial Area in the District -------- 11 3. Industrial Scenario Of Chamba 11 3.1 Industry at a Glance 11 3.2 Year Wise Trend Of Units Registered 12 3.3 Details Of Existing Micro & Small Enterprises & Artisan Units In The District 13 3.4 Large Scale Industries / Public Sector undertakings 14 3.5 Major Exportable Item 14 3.6 Growth Trend 14 3.7 Vendorisation / Ancillarisation of the Industry 14 3.8 Medium Scale Enterprises 14 3.8.1 List of the units in ------ & near by Area 14 3.8.2 Major Exportable Item 14 3.9 Service Enterprises 14 3.9.1 Coaching Industry 14 3.9.2 Potentials areas for service industry 14 3.10 Potential for new MSMEs 14 4. Existing Clusters of Micro & Small Enterprise 14 4.1 Detail Of Major Clusters 14 4.1.1 Manufacturing Sector 14 4.1.2 Service Sector 14 4.2 Details of Identified cluster 14 4.2.1 Welding Electrodes 14 4.2.2 Stone cluster 14 4.2.3 Chemical cluster 14 4.2.4 Fabrication and General Engg Cluster 14 4.2. 5 Name of the cluster 14 5. General issues raised by industry association during the course of meeting 14 6 Steps to set up MSMEs 15 2 1. -
Gurdaspur District, No-14, Punjab
PUNJAB DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. No. 14 GURDASPUR .DISTRICT R·L.ANAND -Sriperintendent of Census Operations, Punjab. Jiarya1J{l and UniPH Territory of Chand/garh hb1iJbed by -tJil, GOVtfllmo.. t of P.b 1969 I I i I (I o • 'Il '0.. '!II i , I ...... ,t. ')- I I 11 cr ~" . \ 4 .> "\. I:) r= " ...... t.._ , .' \ .. ~ ~ ..... Z \ .,~ I ' ''I. )- ~ ~ I • ,..,. ... J ... - __ ..... ") 't(. ..,.; ''< ac !i I' b c.. : _, ~.i).. i 1.,,\ <. ... , .. > § )- 4 )- ~ III \._~". .•< c'..;,. .~~::.\ .... : .0:. " GC 4 :c 1 ...... "". ". .:1 "':,i .... "'. ..'1 i .", a: 0 a: ~ ... j ... ....:~ ...: .:: .... / :"; .. .:'> ..• \ ····~ ...·,_I l! .J 4 Z 4 0 i 'It'., ............ ' ".:,' . ,".., .... } 4 o :> 0 ...• III oC .. tD "'.. ":" ..... j.:.. '.. ..... "';" to: z ... .. .,' ('':,.1; i .... :.... ~ .,~' '. z z 0 :> 0 :>ID :> ~ IC '" J! ....-c .......... ....... ::. ;.. ", ... ,..... ' re ria !i ~ 0 4 .' ... J... ~. :.:. .:.,..... I :It ~ I"" 4 0 .. " "4. 0 i Z U ~ III ~ ·z , t. .••• i~..,/ .( 'I .: CD~ • .....J :r: ~~ ~ ·..., •.,.. •..;,\,::::t .. •.... :.';~--.,\ . ~E' 16. z .J 0 "III _, .J III GC a: " Ie .:. ..J Z ... t- fi ~ IC ~ Q. " I 'I~ iii .... .. ... in 4 'it .~.~. ~ ell % 0 ~ .~ z . ~ oC ti III Ii !i .. 0 ~ ell - i .. •ID :l 2 IC ~ 0 .. :> .J = ~ I:) ~ n d "d' V I H t-= I eI) -Q .~ ... ...en «... U) III III .JO O~. .J 2 .,. " .~ o. o CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 1 A-CENTKAL_~~.~Ancr~' The publications relating to Punjab bear Volume No, XIII, and are bound separately as follows :_ Part I·A General Report Part IV·A Report on Housing and Establish- ments Part I.JJ Report on Vita, Statistics Part IV·B Tables on Housing and' Establish- ments Part I..c(i) Subsidiary Tables _rtV~A Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part I..c(ii) Subsidiary Tables :ParlV.B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled .. -
Natural Resource Management (Environment & Social Guidelines)
Environment Master Plan Natural Resource Management (Environment & Social guidelines) Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction 6 Typical environment issues for each sector and an impact matrix 6 Guidance on carrying out Environment Assessments (EAs) 6 Terms of Reference (ToR) for carrying out Environment Assessments (EAs) 13 Good practice examples to illustrate innovative solutions for identified issues while balancing economic, social and ecological considerations 14 Chapter 2: Key Environmental and Social Policies/Regulations 29 Chapter 3: Environmental and Social Issues of Sectors 139 Chapter 4: Good Practices 186 Chapter 5: Proposed Actions for Different Sectors 249 Chapter 6: Inter-Relation between Monitoring & Evaluation with Vulnerability Assessment 313 Chapter 7: Recommendations 314 3 | P a g e 4 | P a g e 5 | P a g e Chapter 1: Introduction Introduction: Develop Sectoral and Activities as per EIA notification, Guidelines: These would aim to ensure 2006 (and subsequent amendments) are that sectoral development has minimal described below: adverse environment impacts, and would typically include the following: The following projects or activities shall • Typical environment issues for require prior environmental clearance each sector and an impact matrix. from the concerned regulatory authority, • Guidance on carrying out which shall hereinafter referred to be as Environment Assessments (EAs), the Central Government in the Ministry • Terms of Reference (ToR) for of Environment and Forests for matters carrying out Environment falling -
Distribution of Himalayan Grey Langur, Semnopithecus Ajax, Pocock 1928 in Himachal Pradesh, India
Asian Journal of Conservation Biology, July 2020. Vol. 9 No. 1, pp. 178-182 AJCB: SC0044 ISSN 2278-7666 ©TCRP Foundation 2020 Distribution of Himalayan Grey Langur, Semnopithecus ajax, Pocock 1928 in Himachal Pradesh, India Vikram Singh* and DR Thakur Department of Biosciences, Himachal Pradesh University, Summer Hill, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh- 171005, India (Received: February 25, 2020; Revised: May 10, 2020 ; Accepted: July 05 , 2020) ABSTRACT Study on diversity, distribution and abundance of critically endangered species Semnopithecus ajax Pocock 1928commonly known as Himalayan Gray Langur was carried out in Himachal Pradesh, India and it has been observed that out of total twelve districts of the state this species is confined to Chamba districts only. This spe- cies was studied from 18 different localities of Chamba district during 2015-18. The largest troop consisting of 89 individuals was recorded from Prangal panchayat of Bharmaour block and an isolated single young individual was noticed on Koti Bridge near Sundla. There is seasonal but local migration of grey langur in the study area and species has conflict with human being due to shrinking of habitat and other natural resources. Key words: Himalayan Gray Langur, Critically endangered, Distribution, Human langur conflict. INTRODUCTION savannah and tropical rain forests. They inhabit between 2200-4000 m amsl in the subtropical, tropical moist India has a rich diversity of fauna and flora due to its temperate, alpine, coniferous, broad leaved forests and diverse geographical and climatic conditions. These rich scrublands (Nowak, 1999; Hilton & Taylor, 2000). In natural conditions equip Indian land mass to support Indian subcontinent their distribution is reported from diverse number of species of non human primates. -
Swachh Survekshan 2019
YEARS OF Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs CELEBRATING Government of India THE MAHATMA 9 4237 Cities 6.53 Lakh Survey Locations Impacting 43 Crore Lives World’s largest cleanliness survey I Years of Celebrating The Mahatma II III IV V Vinod Kumar Jindal Years of Celebrating The Mahatma Message from the Chairman, Karvy First of all, I would like to express my deep gratitude to the Swachh Bharat Mission (Urban), Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs for entrusting Karvy Data Management Services Limited with conducting the Swachh Survekshan two years in a row. I sincerely hope we have been able to C. Parthasarathy live up to expectations. Chairman, Swachh Survekshan 2019 posed a unique challenge in the Karvy Data Management history of survey research in India, requiring us to complete Services Limited on-ground assessment across 4237 Urban Local Bodies and Cantonment Boards in a mere 28 days. The final scoring and ranking was to be completed in a further 15 days. I am extremely proud of the fact that a team of over 4500 assessors on the ground and nearly 500 people at the back end worked tirelessly to deliver the project without any time overrun or compromise on quality. However, such an effort would not have been possible without the constant guidance and support we received from the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs and the spirit of cooperation and support that we received from State Mission Directors and ULB nodal officers. We are truly grateful for the time and interest invested by them in helping us achieve such an Swachh Survekshan ambitious target.