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Smart City Nagpur
SMART CITY NAGPUR Image Source: indiamarks.com FACT FINDING MISSION REPORT ON NAGPUR Innovation Centre Denmark, India The East Asiatic Company Foundation, Denmark Contents Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Acknowledgement ..................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................................................. 5 City Profile .................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Main Challenges ......................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Smart City Plan for Nagpur .................................................................................................................................................. 13 Project Funding and Financing Model .......................................................................................................................... 14 Opportunities for Danish Companies ............................................................................................................................... -
Parasitosis in Wild Felids of India: an Overview
Journal of Threatened Taxa | www.threatenedtaxa.org | 26 August 2015 | 7(10): 7641–7648 Review Parasitosis in wild felids of India: an overview Aman Dev Moudgil 1, Lachhman Das Singla 2 & Pallavi 3 ISSN 0974-7907 (Online) 1,2 Department of Veterinary Parasitology, College of Veterinary Science, GADVASU, Ludhiana, Punjab 141004, India ISSN 0974-7893 (Print) 3 School of Public Health and Zoonoses, GADVASU, Ludhiana, Punjab 141004, India 1 [email protected], 2 [email protected] (corresponding author), 3 [email protected] OPEN ACCESS Abstract: Being a tropical country, India provides an ideal environment for the development of parasites as well as for vector populations resulting in a high degree of parasitism in animals and humans. But only a few detailed studies and sporadic case reports are available on the prevalence of parasites in captive wild animals, and the knowledge of parasites and parasitic diseases in wild animals is still in its infancy. The family felidae comprises the subfamily felinae and pantherinae, and within those are all large and small cats. Most of the available reports on parasites in felids describe helminthic infections, which caused morbidities and occasional mortalities in the infected animals. The parasites most frequently found include the nematodes Toxocara, Toxascaris, Baylisascaris, Strongyloides, Gnathostoma, Dirofilaria and Galonchus, the trematode Paragonimus and the cestodes Echinococcus and Taenia. Almost all the studies identified the parasitic stages by classical parasitological techniques and only a few new studies confirmed the species using molecular techniques. Amongst the protozoan parasitic infections reported in felids: babesiosis, trypanosomiasis and coccidiosis are most commonly found. -
WQI) for the Assessment of Surface Water Quality (Ambazari Lake
Available online a t www.pelagiaresearchlibrary.com Pelagia Research Library European Journal of Experimental Biology, 2015, 5(2):37-52 ISSN: 2248 –9215 CODEN (USA): EJEBAU Application of water quality index (WQI) for the assessment of surface water quality (Ambazari Lake) P. J. Puri *, M.K.N. Yenkie, D.B. Rana and S.U. Meshram Department of Applied Chemistry, L.I.T., RTM Nagpur University, Nagpur-440033 _____________________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT The present work aims at assessing the water quality index (WQI) in the surface water (Ambazari lake) situated in Nagpur city, Maharashtra India, by monitoring five sampling locations within Ambazari lake (viz., inlet1, inlet2, centre, corner and outlet) for a period of 3 months from August to October-2013. For calculating the WQI, 14 parameters, namely, pH, electrical conductivity, total dissolved solids, total hardness, alkalinity, calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium, chloride, sulphate, nitrate, fluorides and iron were considered. It is apparent from WQI values that Ambazari Lake water with WQI values ranging from 42.28 to 49.84(pre-immersion period), 58.57 to 109.66(immersion period) and 55.19 to 62.74 (post-immersion period falls under simply good to poor water category. It was observed that the values of physicochemical parameters significantly increased during the immersion period and then declined in the post-immersion period, however the general trend observed was: immersion > post-immersion > pre-immersion values. The present study revealed that Ambazari lake water is polluted (due to surface run-off, bathing activities, agriculture run-off, effluents from upstream from surrounding industrial and garden area, immersion of idols of God and Goddess during festival season), and is unsuitable for human consumption, industrial purpose also for the survival of life forms unless treated properly. -
Journal of Integrated Disaster Risk Manangement
IDRiM (2020) 10 (1) ISSN: 2185-8322 DOI10.5595/001c.16635 Journal of Integrated Disaster Risk Management Original paper A Water-Energy-Food Nexus-Based Conceptual Approach for Developing Smart Urban-Rural Linkages in Nagpur Metropolitan Area, India Vibhas Sukhwani 1* and Rajib Shaw 1 Received: 25/02/2020 / Accepted: 10/07/2020 / Published online: 20/08/2020 Abstract Urban and rural areas are dynamic systems, functionally interlinked through their social, economic, and environmental settings. While urban population heavily depends on the natural resources sourced from surrounding rural areas, the rural population is increasingly reliant on urban areas for employment, healthcare etc. In the recent years, the notion of urban- rural linkage has gained high prominence in the global policy outcomes, including the Sustainable Development Goals and The New Urban Agenda, particularly in response to the rapid urbanization trends and climate change. However, it’s application at local level development planning is still not apparent. In case of the Nagpur Metropolitan Area ‘NMA’ in India, a Smart City and Smart Rural ‘Rurban’ Cluster are being developed adjacently under two different missions of Government of India which are totally disconnected. While urban- rural systems in NMA are already stressed with the situations of resource conflict (like water supply), their relationships are expected to get further constrained under changing climate scenarios. Addressing this need, we present a knowledge-based conceptual framework that presents an overall picture of the water resource flow (specifically from a Water-Energy-Food nexus perspective) between urban and rural areas within NMA. Based on the developed framework, the study suggests feasible directions for smartly linking the upcoming developments in Nagpur Smart city and adjacent Rurban cluster. -
Nag River Confluence with River Kanhan to NIT Colony, Nagpur (58.7Km) SURVEY PERIOD: 31 JUL 2016 to 30 SEP 2016
Final Feasibility Report National Waterways-72, Region V - Nag River Confluence with River Kanhan to NIT Colony, Nagpur (58.7km) SURVEY PERIOD: 31 JUL 2016 to 30 SEP 2016 Volume - I Prepared for: Inland Waterways Authority of India (Ministry of Shipping, Govt. of India) A-13, Sector – 1, NOIDA Distt. Gautam Budh Nagar, Uttar Pradesh – 201 301 Document Distribution Date Revision Distribution Hard Copy Soft Copy INLAND WATERWAYS 05 Dec 2016 Rev – 0 01 01 AUTHORITY OF INDIA INLAND WATERWAYS 13 Jan 2017 Rev – 1.0 01 01 AUTHORITY OF INDIA INLAND WATERWAYS 17 Oct 2017 Rev – 1.1 04 04 AUTHORITY OF INDIA INLAND WATERWAYS 23 Nov 2017 Rev – 1.2 01 01 AUTHORITY OF INDIA INLAND WATERWAYS 22 Oct 2018 Rev – 1.3 04 04 AUTHORITY OF INDIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IIC Technologies Ltd. expresses its sincere gratitude to IWAI for awarding the work of carrying out detailed hydrographic surveys in the New National Waterways in NW-72 in Region V – Nag River from confluence with river Kanhan near Sawangi village to Bridge near NIT Colony, Nagpur. We would like to use this opportunity to pen down our profound gratitude and appreciations to Shri Pravir Pandey, IA&AS, Chairman IWAI for spending his valuable time and guidance for completing this Project. IIC Technologies Ltd., would also like to thank, Shri Alok Ranjan, ICAS, Member (Finance), Shri Shashi Bhushan Shukla, Member (Traffic), Shri S.K. Gangwar, Member (Technical) for their valuable support during the execution of project. IIC Technologies Ltd, wishes to express their gratitude to Capt. Ashish Arya, Hydrographic Chief IWAI, Cdr. -
Occurrence of Desert Wheatear Oenanthe Deserti in ICRISAT Campus, Medak District, Andhra Pradesh, India R
Occurrence of Desert Wheatear Oenanthe deserti in ICRISAT Campus, Medak District, Andhra Pradesh, India R. Sreekar1*, Ashwin Naidu1 and C. Srinivasulu2 On 2nd December 2007 at around 1030 hrs, RS and Pittie, A. and M. Shafaat Ulla (2005). Occurrence AN (R. Sreekar and Ashwin Naidu) sighted and of Desert Wheatear Oenanthe deserti and Isabelline photographed (Fig. 1) a chat-sized bird near ICRISAT Wheatear Oenanthe isabellina in Mahbubnagar Lake in ICRISAT Campus (17O53’ N & 78O27’ E), District, Andhra Pradesh. Journal of the Bombay Medak district, Andhra Pradesh, India. The said bird Natural History Society, 102 (2): 234-235. was sighted perching on Phoenix acaulis and had distinctive sandy-brown plumage with pale white ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS supercilium, white rump and black tail with white tips We express our heartfelt thanks to Mr. Rajeev Mathew and edges. The bird landed on a nearby pathway, for helping in identification; Dr. Tom C. Hash of where it was observed for a total of c. 15 minutes ICRISAT for permission to conduct bird surveys. CS before it returned to the perch. The bird flew from is thankful to Head, Department of Zoology, Osmania its perch to an open ground and then returned to the University for permission and encouragements. perch. We had an opportunity to observe the bird for about 15 minutes. The bird perched in an upright stance and had long legs. The bird was identified as Desert WheatearOenanthe deserti following Kazmierczak, (2000) and Grimmett et al. (1998). The identification was also independently confirmed from the photograph by more experienced members of the Birdwatchers’ Society of Andhra Pradesh. -
CIDSCON 2017 7Th Annual Conference of Clinical Infectious Diseases Society, India 18Th | 19Th | 20Th August, 2017
CIDSCON 2017 7th Annual Conference of Clinical Infectious Diseases Society, India 18th | 19th | 20th August, 2017 Venue : Le Méridien Nagpur, Maharashtra Theme : Advancing Science, Improving Care www.cidscon.in Welcome to CIDSCON 2017! Dear Colleagues, The Clinical Infectious Diseases Society is proud to host the 7th annual conference CIDSCON 2017, at Nagpur from 18th to 20th August 2017 and pleased to welcome you for an academic marathon and get together. “The way of success is the way of continuous pursuit of knowledge.” With the theme ‘Advancing science and improving care’ we aim to update recent developments in the field of ID, targeting infections in a variety of hosts including the immuno-compromised, effects of immuno-modulation, PK/PD of antibiotics, tropical infections, tuberculosis, invasive fungal infections, transplant ID, HIV & AIDS, antimicrobial stewardship, infection control and many more! This veritable feast will have many National and International stars as faculty. CIDS, since its inception, has been striving hard not only to enhance and share the treasure of knowledge amongst the medical fraternity, but has also been taking measures to help implement evolving trends to improve our practice in the field of ID. At Nagpur, we aim to continue and strengthen this tradition and provide you the company of some of the best from an array of infectious diseases specialists from around the globe. Our focus is to create a platform for you to share your experience, discuss your views and upgrade the knowledge in this discipline of medicine. Nagpur, famous for its oranges, also called “Tiger capital of India, for the rich wildlife nearby and surely a jungle safari at the end of the conference would be a refreshing and rejuvenating experience. -
Profile of Municipal Corporations in Maharashtra
Profile of Municipal Corporations in Maharashtra State Election Commission Maharashtra October 2018 1 2 Profile of Municipal Corporations In Maharashtra Concept and Inspiration: Shri. J.S. Saharia, State Election Commissioner, Maharashtra Guidance: Shri. Shekhar Channe, Secretary, State Election Commission, Maharashtra Compilation: State Election Commission, Maharashtra & Divisional Commissioner Office, Pune Special Thanks: Dr. Deepak Mhaisekar, Divisional Commissioner, Pune Divison Edited & Compiled by: Shri. Rajaram Zende, Deputy Commissioner, State Election Commission, Maharashtra Shri. Sanjay Singh Chavhan, Deputy Commissioner General, Pune Division Shri. Prakash Khondkekar, Deputy Director, Municipal Administration, Pune Division Shri. Jagdish More, Public Relations Officer, State Election Commission, Maharashtra Dr. Vaibhav Saple, Assistant Block Development Officer, State Election Commission, Maharashtra Dr. Archana Nikam, Naib Tahsildar, Divisional Commissioner Office, Pune Shri. Balbir Singh Aulakh, Intern, State Election Commission, Maharashtra Printed At : Government Photozinco Printing Press, Pune Published by: State Election Commission, Maharashtra New Administrative Building, 18th Floor, Hutatma Rajguru Chowk, Madame Cama Road, Mumbai – 400 032 Tel.: 022-2206329/22023437 Publication No.: SEC/P.N37/2018-6/ Profile of Municipal Corporations Disclaimer : This book is based on the information provided by the Municipal Commissioners of the state through the six Divisional Commissioners. The compilation of this book is strictly -
E:\Jega\Index\2003\MARCH0~1
NOTE ZOOS' PRINT JOURNAL 18(3): 1053-1054 were 33.33% and 20% in Peshwe Park and Siddharth Zoo respectively. At Deer Park, Nagpur 100% helminthic infection was observed in Spotted Deer. Similarly, at Siddharth Zoo, INCIDENCE OF GASTRO-INTESTINAL incidence of helminthic infection in Lion was 66.66%, and in HELMINTHS IN CAPTIVE WILD ANIMALS goose and duck 15.15%. Incidence of helminthic infection in AT DIFFERENT LOCATIONS peafowl was 83.33%, Kaka-kua (37.50%) and in other species of wild animals (16.66%) at Maharajbagh Zoo. K.P. Kashid, G.B. Shrikhande and G.R. Bhojne Chauhan et al. (1972) and Gaur et al. (1979) reported variations of helminthic infections in different locations. Similar observation Department of Medicine, Nagpur Veterinary College, Nagpur, was recorded by Maske et al. (1990). The incidence of helminths Maharashtra 440006, India. in captive wild animals and birds recorded in the present study is presented in Table 2. Chakraborty (1992), Arunachalam et al. (1996), Shrivastav et al. (1997) and Chakraborty (2001) reported the highest incidence of above species of helminths in captive wild animals and birds. This highest incidence is due to pasture contamination and close association of animals in captivity. The spectrum of parasitic diseases in wild animals is of great importance both in human and veterinary medicine. Under References captivity, the health status of zoo animals varies with different Arunachalam, K., S. Sudheer, R. Subramaniam, N. Kumaravelu factors such as management, feeding, environment, sanitation and S. Sangaralingam (1996). Parasitic diseases in Indian Elephants and seasonal variation. Various workers have recorded incidence Review (Elephas maximus indicus). -
Mumbai Schools
DAILY FROM: AHMEDABAD,CHANDIGARH, DELHI, JAIPUR, KOLKATA,LUCKNOW, MUMBAI, NAGPUR, PUNE, VADODARA ● REG.NO. MCS/067/2018-20RNI REGN. NO. 1543/57 JOURNALISM OF COURAGE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2020, MUMBAI, LATE CITY, 14 PAGES SINCE 1932 `5.00, WWW.INDIANEXPRESS.COM MAHARASHTRA MODI, SHAH HOLD SECURITY MEET COVID SURGE: STATE CONSIDERS DayafterJammufiring, SUSPENDING MUMBAI-DELHIRAIL, AIR SERVICES GOVT LAUNCHES PMsaysplottoderail PROBE INTO HIKE IN ELECTRICITY ARREARS grassrootsdemocracy PAGE 4 DespitePak bid, Pakistan fingerprints DDC polls as per Jharkhand changes schedule: official all over: Phones, DEEPTIMANTIWARY medicines, weapons process, physical COVID CURFEW BACK,AHMEDABAD NEWDELHI,NOVEMBER20 Amid rising Covid-19cases, the Gujarat government has imposedaweekend curfew in ADAY afterfour terrorists were DEEPTIMANTIWARY Ahmedabad, and night curfew in Surat, Vadodaraand Rajkot. Nirmal Harindran REPORT,PAGE 6 killedand acache of arms and ex- NEWDELHI,NOVEMBER20 checksmust for all plosivesrecovered in Jammu, Prime MinisterNarendra Modi “Kaha Phnche KiaSorateHal Hai Fridaypointed to cross-border KoiMushkil To Nahi,2Baje, Phir terror from Pakistanwhile thank- BtaDan Gy (Wherehaveyou schools, applicants UP govt on Kappan: Had India’s ing the security forces forhaving reached? What’s the situation? “defeatedanefarious plot” to tar- Is thereany problem?, 2O’clock, getgrassroots democracy in J&K. Will letyou know)." THE daughter pamphlet,riot plan With the District Theseweresomeofthe text DevelopmentCouncil(DDC)elec- messages receivedbythe four -
Environmental Status Report: Nagpur City
NAGPUR MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ESR (2019-20) ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS REPORT: NAGPUR CITY CSIR- National Environmental Engineering Research Institute, Nagpur Environment Status Report 2019-20 Executive Summary ESR 2019-20 The Environment Status Report is mainly created to record the status of the environment in the city. This will help formulate the correct responses towards environment protection and will provide a logical decision-making structure for responses to planners, policy makers and citizens. Each year, CSIR-NEERI carries out evaluation of different aspects of the environment of the city and formulates recommendations that can be used for improvement. Quality of life is linked with the environment, making this document very essential in planning development of the city. Listed below are the highlights of this year’s study; 1. Climate Change Local climatic factors that would influence Nagpur's exposure to climate change impacts have been studied, viz., (a) Temperature, and (b) Precipitation. Climate change impact of each risk factor on agricultural production, regional groundwater level, and energy use has been analyzed The number of extreme heat events per year is on the rise with 85% of the years (2000-2019) showing an above-average anomaly The annual rainfall pattern over Nagpur city has not changed significantly over the last 50 years. However, seasonal distribution of rainfall demonstrates significant pattern changes that could have a negative impact on agriculture 2. Water Environment The city experienced water scarcity from March to July 2019 96 -97% samples from Orange City Water Works were fit for drinking as per the criteria of Indian Drinking water standards (IS-10500-2012). -
Avifauna in and Around Nagpur City of Maharashtra - an Annotated, Authentic, Contemporary Checklist
Avifauna in and around Nagpur city of Maharashtra - an annotated, authentic, contemporary checklist Raju Kasambe* and Tarique Sani# *G-1, Laxmi Apartments, 64, Vidya Vihar Colony, Pratap Nagar, Nagpur-440022, Maharashtra. E-mail: [email protected], Phone: (0712-2241893) #15, Atomic Energy Road, Near Wadi Naka, Wadi, Nagpur 440023 (Maharashtra). E-mail: [email protected] Key Words: Nagpur, Maharashtra, birds, checklist. Abstract: The checklist of birds in and around Nagpur city, Nagpur district, Maharashtra, is prepared. In this final checklist 280 species of birds are being reported as actually sighted and photographed by the authors and various birdwatchers of Nagpur. Introduction: Nagpur city is located at the center of India in Maharashtra state. Notes of birdwatching by the authors were compiled to make a comprehensive checklist of the avian fauna in and around Nagpur city. For the purpose of this list the boundaries were taken as Kanhan village, Pardi village, Koradi reservoir (21026’N and 79008’E), Vena reservoir (21016’ N and 78086’E) and Wadgaon Dam (20082’N and 79003’E). Nagpur city has got eight reservoirs in the city limits itself including Ambazari Tank, Gorewada Tank, Shukravari Tank, Telangkhedi Tank and Sonegaon Tank (21010’N and 79005). The city has got well-protected greenery in the following places viz., Vishvesharayya National Institute of Technology (VNIT) campus, National Environmental Engineering and Research Institute (NEERI) campus, Ambazari Garden, Telangkhedi Garden, Botanical Garden, Seminary Hills, Central Jail premises, Textile Mills, Sitabuldi Fort, Government Medical College Hospital (GMCH) campus, Reserve Police Training School (RPTS) and many smaller city gardens. Also there are unprotected forests on the North and Western sides of the city (Gorewada reserve forest and Ambazari range of forests).