DOCSLIB.ORG

THE KONKAN GEOGRAPHER Vol. O. 01 March 2012 ISSN 2277 – 4858

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE KONKAN GEOGRAPHER Vol. O. 01 March 2012 ISSN 2277 – 4858 THE KONKAN GEOGRAPHER Vol. o. 01 March 2012 ISSN 2277 – 4858 "THE HIERARCHY OF MARKET CENTRES IN SINDHUDURG DISTRICT" (MAHARASHTRA) Dr. S. A. Thakur HOD Geography, S. P. K. College Sawantwadi, Sindhudurg Chairman- BOS in Geography, University of Mumbai Dr. R. B. Patil HOD Geography, A&C College Phondaghat, Kankavali Sindhudurg Member- BOS in Geography, University of Mumbai Dr. P. G. Saptarshi, Professor of Sustainability Management, Indian Institute of Cost & Management Studies And Research, Pune 1.0. Introduction :- Marketing Geography is concerned with the channels of distribution through which goods move from producer to consumer. In fact the primary objectives of marketing geography is to study the market places as units of space and various kinds of activities associated with the distribution of goods required by consumers. There exists a wide range of geographical environment, regional economy as well as social, historical and cultural aspects of the region. The functional organisation is one of the important aspect of study in marketing geography. Taking into consideration above aspect of the market centres the Sindhudurg district is choosen for purpose of study. 2.0. The Study Region :- The study region, which lies between 15°37‟ North to 16°40' North latitude and 73°19‟ East to 74°13‟ East Longitude, covers an area about 5207 km2, having total population of 848868 persons according to 2011 census. The Sindhudurg district lies in the south part of the Maharashtra State along the sea coast, which extents north-south direction about 121 km (figure No.1). Physiographically, this area is very rugged and complex one. The height of the region varies from sea level up- to 1300 m. 3.0. Data Collection :- The entire work is based on the primary and secondary data. The data and information is taken from the following sources :- i. The District Gazetteer and District Census Hand Book of Sindhudurg District. ii. The field survey with the help of the Questionaire. iii. Besides this the informations regarding the work were taken from various records and journals. The Konkan Geographer Vol. No. 01 March 2012 1 4.0. Methodology :- Here, an attempt has been made to analyse the centrality and hierarchy of market centres in Sindhudurg district. The hierarchic order of market centres have been calculated with the help of different functions which are available at market places. The centrality score of the market centres have been calculted by using W.K.D. Davies's (1967) method. 5.0. Objectives :- 5.1 The main objectives of the present study are :- i. To arrange the hierarchic orders of market centres according to centrality values. ii. To study the service areas in relation to population and settlements of market centers according to their hierarchic orders. 6.0 Hierarchy of Market centres :- 6.1 Hierarchies of settlements as general service centres have been described in many different parts of the world, in the more advanced countries and in a historical context as well as the modern day setting. (Berry B.J.L. and Pred A. 1965) 6.2 Choice of Method :- For the analysis of groups of the hierarchy of market centres, the method of Zipf's (1949) Rank-Size Rule has been adopted. All the market centres are arranged according to their centrality values, and represented as points on the graph paper" and the break- The Konkan Geographer Vol. No. 01 March 2012 2 points were demarcated, then they are grouped into five categories of hierarchic orders. 6.3 Hierarchic orders of market centres in The Study Region : As mentioned above with the help of graph paper, hierarchy of market centres were determined and they were grouped in to five classes. (Table No. II) The first order hierarchy is occupied by Sawantwadi town having highest centrality score (431.84). Sawantwadi iso\ taluka head quarter where most of the commercial, social and administrative district offices are found. Sawantwadi is the historical (Sansthan) head-quarter in the past . The second order market centres includes all the taluka head-quarters (except Vaibhavwadi) of the region. As compared to Sawantwadi, these market centres have very few Imporant functions.- Five market centres included in this group; namely Devgad, Kankavll, Malvan, Kudal, and Vengurla. In the third order there are 15 market centres. Out of which only one market centre is a taluka head-quarter i.e. Vaibhavwadi. There are 22 market centres in the forth order and remaning 10 markets centres are included in the centres having small functional values. But these ,places play an important role as rural service centre in the rural land scape of the region. (Figure No. 2) 6.4 Regional Analysis :- Fifth Order Market Centres :- In the lowest order all 53 market centres have been considered for analysis. The fifth order market centres have average spacing of 7.2 kms and the average number of The Konkan Geographer Vol. No. 01 March 2012 3 villages served by these market centre account for 9 rural settlements and average population served by each market centre accounts nearly 7483 persons. The average area served by fifth order market centre is 52 sq. kms. In the spatial distribution of market centres it is Observed that in the eastern part of the study region, where the topography of the area is hilly and rugged, high rain fall, hence dense forest, low population density and small size market centres served large area than the average (Table No. I ) Some market, centres of the Kudal, Ma Ivan and Sawantwadt talukas have less service : areas than the average because development of road network, irrigation facilities, agriculturally prosporous area gives rise to more number of market centres in the region so they serve less- area and more population than the average. (Fig No. 3) Fourth Order Market Centres :- There are 22 market centres included in the fourth order of hierarchy. Out of the total, nearly 41.5 percent market centres are included in this order. The fourth order market centres have average spacing of 9 kms. They served nearly 10 rural settlements and the average population served about 11016 persons by each market centre. The average area served by these market centres is nearly 81 sq.kms. (Table No. l ) The spatial analysis shows that higher concentration of fourth order market centres is found in Kudal taluka. In VaLbhavwadi taluka there is not a single fourth order market centre. In Devgad taluka all the market centres (except taluka head quarter) are included in fourth hierarchic order. In general, it is observed that in the north-western part and south central part of the study region have more number market centres of fourth hierarchic order. These market centres are established along the road and sea coast. (Figure No. 4) Third Order Market Centres There are 15 market centres included in the third order of hierarchy. The third order market centres have average spacing of 10.9 kms. Nearly 18 rural settlements are served by each market centre. Each third order of hierarchic market centre serves 16303 population and 119.4 sq.kms area. (Table No. l ) It is observed that, the higher concentration of third order hierarchic market centres are found in the Kankavali taluka. There is not a single third order hierarchic market centre in the Devgad taluka. In the north-eastern part of the study region, particularly Vaibhavwadi and north Kankavali talukas have more number of third order market centres. The market centres of Kankavali taluka's have located on road site. In the southern and western part of the study region the market centres are mostly found on the boundry of Maharashtra and Goa and along the road site-(Figure No. 5) . The Konkan Geographer Vol. No. 01 March 2012 4 Second Order Market Centres :- There are five market centres involved in the second order of hierarchy. These market centres served very large area and-more population of the study region. The average spacing between the second order market centres is 13.2 kms. In this order each market centre served nearly 29 rural settlements and 46150 population of study area. They served an average area of 173.7 sq.kms. (Table No. I). The spatial analysis shows that in Vaibhavwadi taluka there is not a single second order market centre. It is observed that, in remaining talukas, there is a one second order market centre. (Figure No. 6) 7.5 Hierarchic Relationships :- In the study region, it is observed that there is a close relationship between hierarchic order of market centres with their service area, population and settlements. In the first order market centre i.e. Sawantwadi, which serves about 133.3 sq.km area, 40137 population and nearly 11 rural settlements of its peripherial region but it also serves total district area also. Five market centres are included in the second order market. centre, which serves nearly 868.5 sq. km. area, 230754 population and 146 rural settlements. TABLE NO. I SINDHUDURG DISTRICT: Spacing between Market Centres; settlement, population and area served by each Market Centre. Hierarchic Spacing Settlement Population Area served in Order of market between market served by each served by each sq.km by each centre centre market centre market centre market centre I 13.2 29.20 46150.8 173.7 II 10.9 17.87 16303.46 119.4 III 9.0 10.18 11016.13 81.0 IV 7.2 9.10 7482.6 52.0 TABLE NO. -II SINDHUDURG DISTRICT : No. of Market Centres in each hierarchic order, their percentage, area, served, population served, and No. of settlement served Sr. No.of Area Marke % to % to Population % to No. of % to No market served t order total total served total settlement total .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Full Report
    PREFACE Government commercial enterprises, the accounts of which are subject to audit by the Comptroller and Auditor General of India, fall under the following categories: (i) Government companies, (ii) Statutory corporations and (iii) Departmentally managed commercial undertakings. 2. This Report deals with the results of audit of Government companies and Statutory corporations and has been prepared for submission to the Government of Karnataka under Section 19 A of the Comptroller and Auditor General's (CAG) (Duties, Powers and Conditions of Service) Act, 1971, as amended from time to time. The results of audit relating to departmentally managed commercial undertakings are included in the Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India (Civil) - Government of Karnataka. 3. Audit of accounts of Government companies is conducted by the Comptroller and Auditor General of India (CAG) under the provisions of Section 619 of the Companies Act, 1956. 4. In respect of Karnataka State Road Transport Corporation, Bangalore Metropolitan Transport Corporation, North Western Karnataka Road Transport Corporation and North Eastern Karnataka Road Transport Corporation, which are Statutory corporations, the Comptroller and Auditor General of India is the sole auditor. As per State Financial Corporations (Amendment) Act, 2000, the CAG has the right to conduct the audit of accounts of Karnataka State Financial Corporation in addition to the audit conducted by the Chartered Accountants, appointed by the Corporation out of the panels of auditors approved by the Reserve Bank of India. In respect of Karnataka State Warehousing Corporation, the CAG has the right to conduct the audit of their accounts in addition to the audit conducted by the Chartered Accountants, appointed by the State Government in consultation with the CAG.
    [Show full text]
  • CLAY MINERALOGY Chapter VI
    Chapter VI CLAY MINERALOGY Chapter VI CLAY MINERALOGY Introduction Because of the importance of clay materials in ceramics and other industries, in agriculture, in geology, and elsewhere, their investigation goes back far into antiquity. From the very beginning, it has been observed by the various investigators, that clays and soils very widely differ in their physical and chemical properties. These variations are not in the amounts of the ultimate chemical constituents, but also in the way in which they are combined, or in the manner in which they are present in various clay materials. In the older literature, a considerable number of concepts were suggested to protray the fundamental and essential components of all clay materials and to explain their variations in properties. Until very recent years, there has been no adequate analytical tools to determine with any degree of certainity the exact nature of the fundamental building blocks of most clay materials. But during past few decades, considerable investigation of clay materials has been made by using the modern techniques such as spectrophotometric analysis, X-ray 104 diffraction, Infrared, Differential thermal analysis, Scanning electron microscopy etc. These investigations have thrown more light on the presence of clay minerals, their crystal structures, chemical characters, water content, impurities present etc. which are responsible for physical properties, of clay materials which are mainly considered for their suitability in various industries. In the present Chapter, the mineralogy of the clay samples from Sindhudurg district is presented. The results have been obtained by using X-ray diffraction, Infrared, DTA, TG, and Scanning electron microscopy.
    [Show full text]
  • 1995-96 and 1996- Postel Life Insurance Scheme 2988. SHRI
    Written Answers 1 .DECEMBER 12. 1996 04 Written Answers (c) if not, the reasons therefor? (b) No, Sir. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF (c) and (d). Do not arise. RAILWAYS (SHRI SATPAL MAHARAJ) (a) No, Sir. [Translation] (b) Does not arise. (c) Due to operational and resource constraints. Microwave Towers [Translation] 2987 SHRI THAWAR CHAND GEHLOT Will the Minister of COMMUNICATIONS be pleased to state : Construction ofBridge over River Ganga (a) the number of Microwave Towers targated to be set-up in the country during the year 1995-96 and 1996- 2990. SHRI RAMENDRA KUMAR : Will the Minister 97 for providing telephone facilities, State-wise; of RAILWAYS be pleased to state (b) the details of progress achieved upto October, (a) whether there is any proposal to construct a 1906 against above target State-wise; and bridge over river Ganges with a view to link Khagaria and Munger towns; and (c) whether the Government are facing financial crisis in achieving the said target? (b) if so, the details thereof alongwith the time by which construction work is likely to be started and THE MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS (SHRI BENI completed? PRASAD VERMA) : (a) to (c). The information is being collected and will be laid on the Table of the House. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF RAILWAYS (SHRI SATPAL MAHARAJ) : (a) No, Sir. [E nglish] (b) Does not arise. Postel Life Insurance Scheme Railway Tracks between Virar and Dahanu 2988. SHRI VIJAY KUMAR KHANDELWAL : Will the Minister of COMMUNICATIONS be pleased to state: 2991. SHRI SURESH PRABHU
    [Show full text]
  • Project Document, and for the Use of Project Funds Through Effective Management and Well Established Project Review and Oversight Mechanisms
    TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................................................................... 3 1. SITUATION ANALYSIS ............................................................................................................... 5 PART 1A: CONTEXT ................................................................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Geographic and biodiversity context ..................................................................................................... 5 1.2 Demographic and socio-economic context ............................................................................................ 8 1.3 Legislative, policy, and institutional context ....................................................................................... 11 PART 1B: BASELINE ANALYSIS ................................................................................................................................ 17 1.4 Threats to coastal and marine biodiversity of the SCME .................................................................... 17 1.5 Baseline efforts to conserve coastal and marine biodiversity of the SCME ......................................... 21 1.6 Desired long-term solution and barriers to achieving it...................................................................... 22 1.7 Stakeholder analysis ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Trends, Possibilities, and Lessons
    Natural Resources and their Management in Deogad Block: Trends, Possibilities, and Lessons Resources and Livelihoods Group Prayas, Pune June 2001 Table of Contents SECTION I: INTRODUCTION 1. Background 2. Objectives and Methodology of the Study 3. The Data Base and its Limitations 4. The Research Area SECTION II: THE STATUS OF NATURAL RESOURCES IN DEOGAD BLOCK 1. Land Use Pattern 2. Cropping Pattern 3. Food Production 4. Water Resources 5. Irrigation 6. Livestock 7. Human Resources SECTION III: WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IN DEOGAD BLOCK 1. Approaches to Water Management 2. Traditional Methods 3. Modern Methods 4. Ground Water Management 5. Present Status 6. Issues and Problems in the Different Approaches 7. Institutions and Agencies for Water Resources Management 8. Generic Issues 9. Conclusion SECTION IV: REFLECTIONS AND ANALYSIS 1. Major Trends in NRM in the Block A. Transformation from Food to Cash Economy B. Mango Production – The “Unsustainable” Mainstay of Deogad Economy C. Decline of Traditional Water Management Systems: Need for a few Perspective 2. Towards a Sustainable Economy and Ecology Preface and Acknowledgements The Resources and Livelihoods (ReLi) Group of Prayas has been working on providing 'theoretical' support to various organizations working at the grassroots level in Konkan region. But its work has mainly been concentrated in the northern part of the region. 'Gramodaya Prathisthan' which is active in the southern part of the Konkan region approached ReLi with a specific request for support. The Zilla Parishad (ZP) of the Sindhudurg during the past few years initiated some innovative projects for water harvesting and management. This initiative included modernizing traditional structures, and also reviving and rebuilding some old tanks and other structures.
    [Show full text]
  • Karnataka: State Geology and Mineral Maps – Geological Survey of India
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION NO. 30 GEOLOGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE STATES OF INDIA PART VII – Karnataka & Goa Compiled By GeologicalOPERATION :Survey Karnataka & Goa of India Bangalore 2006 CONTENTS Page No. Section-1: Geology and Mineral Resources of Karnataka I. Introduction 1 II. Physiography 1 III. Geology 2 Sargur Group 5 Peninsular Gneissic Complex and Charnockite 5 Greenstone belts 7 Closepet Granite 10 Mafic-ultramafic complexes 11 Dyke Rocks 12 Proterozoic (Purana) Basins 12 Deccan Trap 13 Warkali Beds 13 Laterite 13 Quaternary Formations 14 Recent alluvial soil and rich alluvium 14 IV. Structure 14 Folds 15 Shear zones, Faults and Lineaments 15 V. Mineral Resources Antimony 16 Asbestos 17 Barytes 17 Basemetals (Cu, Pb, Zn) 18 Bauxite 18 Chromite 21 Clay 22 Corundum 23 Diamond 24 Dolomite 25 Feldspar 25 GeologicalFuller's Earth Survey of India25 Garnet 26 Gemstones 26 Gold 28 Graphite 33 Gypsum 33 Iron Ore 33 Kyanite and sillimanite 35 ii Limestone 35 Lithium 37 Magnesite 38 Manganese ores 38 Molybdenite 40 Nickel 40 Ochre 40 Ornamental stones and dimension stones 41 Felsite, fuchsite quartzite 43 Phosphorite 43 Platinoids 43 Quartz 44 Silica sand 44 Radioactive and Rare Earth Minerals 45 Steatite (Soap stone) 45 Tin 46 Titaniferous & vanadiferous magnetite 46 Tungsten 47 Vermiculite 47 Section 2 Geology and Mineral Resources of Goa I. Introduction 48 II. Physiography 48 III. Geology 49 IV. Mineral Resources 51 Bauxite 51 Chromite 52 Clay 52 Iron Ore 52 Limestone 53 Manganese
    [Show full text]
  • 6. Water Quality ------61 6.1 Surface Water Quality Observations ------61 6.2 Ground Water Quality Observations ------62 7
    Version 2.0 Krishna Basin Preface Optimal management of water resources is the necessity of time in the wake of development and growing need of population of India. The National Water Policy of India (2002) recognizes that development and management of water resources need to be governed by national perspectives in order to develop and conserve the scarce water resources in an integrated and environmentally sound basis. The policy emphasizes the need for effective management of water resources by intensifying research efforts in use of remote sensing technology and developing an information system. In this reference a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) was signed on December 3, 2008 between the Central Water Commission (CWC) and National Remote Sensing Centre (NRSC), Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) to execute the project “Generation of Database and Implementation of Web enabled Water resources Information System in the Country” short named as India-WRIS WebGIS. India-WRIS WebGIS has been developed and is in public domain since December 2010 (www.india- wris.nrsc.gov.in). It provides a ‘Single Window solution’ for all water resources data and information in a standardized national GIS framework and allow users to search, access, visualize, understand and analyze comprehensive and contextual water resources data and information for planning, development and Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM). Basin is recognized as the ideal and practical unit of water resources management because it allows the holistic understanding of upstream-downstream hydrological interactions and solutions for management for all competing sectors of water demand. The practice of basin planning has developed due to the changing demands on river systems and the changing conditions of rivers by human interventions.
    [Show full text]
  • Panchayat Samiti Elections in Maharashtra: a Data Analysis (1994-2013)
    PANCHAYAT SAMITI ELECTIONS IN MAHARASHTRA: A DATA ANALYSIS (1994-2013) Rajas K. Parchure ManasiV. Phadke Dnyandev C. Talule GOKHALE INSTITUTE OF POLITICS AND ECONOMICS (Deemed to be a University)` Pune (India), 411 001 STUDY TEAM Rajas K. Parchure : Team Leader Manasi V. Phadke : Project Co-ordinator Dnyandev C. Talule Project Co-ordinator Rajesh R. Bhatikar : Editorial Desk Anjali Phadke : Statistical Assistant Ashwini Velankar : Research Assistant Vaishnavi Dande Research Assistant Vilas M. Mankar : Technical Assistance PANCHAYAT SAMITI ELECTIONS IN MAHARASHTRA : A DATA ANALYSIS (1994-2013) 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER CONTENT PAGE NO. NO. Foreword v Acknowledgements vi 1 A Historical Perspective on Local Governance 1 2 Defining Variables and Research Questions 18 3 Data Analysis: Behaviour of Main Variables 25 Across Different Rounds of Elections 4 Data Analysis: Correlations Between Key 85 Variables 5 Conclusion 86 References Appendix – A Data on VT, POL, SCST and REVERSE COMP 89 Across Rounds of Elections Appendix – B Average Values of VT, POL, RESERVE COMP 105 and IND Appendix – C Cluster Analysis of VT, POL, REVERSE COMP, 124 IND and RES Appendix – D Councils Relevant for Immediate Launch of Voter 144 Awareness Programs Appendix – E Councils Relevant for MCC Implementation 146 Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics, Pune i PANCHAYAT SAMITI ELECTIONS IN MAHARASHTRA : A DATA ANALYSIS (1994-2013) 2016 LIST OF TABLES Tables Content Page No. No. 3.1 Trends in VT across Successive Rounds of Elections 25 3.2 Panchayat Samitis belonging
    [Show full text]
  • 嶝. 02363-272214薗 #338;置 ㎡ 72214 鰭 17.04.2018
    . ±úÖê•Ö •ÖÓ. 02363-272214±òúŒÃÖ ­ÖÓ. 72214 Email Adress :- [email protected] -18/1749 ÊnùxÉÉÆEò 17.04.2018 |ÉÊiÉ, -416812 03 -18 - 1) -02363-272214 2) 24.04.2018 3) 4) -1 -1 - - / / / / -1 / / ¯ÖÏŸÖ :- •ÖÖ×Æü¸üÖŸÖß“µÖÖ ¯ÖÏŸÖßÃÖÆü ´ÖÖ×ÆüŸÖßÃÖÖšüß ¾Ö ¯ÖÏ×ÃÖ¬¤üßÃÖÖšüß . / / / / / - - - - - -1 सन स न स Email [email protected] न न स न न 03 सन 18-19 / -1 - https://mahatenders.gov.in 1 386201/- 4000/- - -+ - GST - 2 430771/- 5000/- - -+ - GST - 3 524951/- 6000/- (03) - -+ - GST - 4 446111/- 5000/- (03) - -+ - GST - 5 445165/- 5000/- (03) - -+ GST - 6 446316/- 5000/- (03) - -+ - GST - 7 446264/- 5000/- - -+ - GST - 8 520541/- 6000/- - -+ - GST - 9 454620/- 5000/- - -+ - GST - 10 734331/- 8000/- - -+ - GST - 11 312550/- 4000/- - -+ - GST - 12 1067577/- 11000/- - .500/-+ - GST - 13 441822/- 5000/- - -+ - GST - 14 317813/- 4000/- - - - 15 1293458/- 13000/- - - - 16 359936/- 4000/- - - - 17 630603/- 7000/- - - - 18 369150/- 4000/- - - - - 24.04.2018 15.05.2018 17 -- 16.05.2018 17 1.https://mahapwd.com 2.https://mahatenders.gov.in - Main Portal- https://Mahatenders.gov.in Toll Free Ph. No. 1800 3070 2232 E-Mail : [email protected], [email protected] - - - www.mahapwd.com -272214 -272214 - [email protected] ( ) स न स -1 सन स न स Email [email protected] न न स न न 03 सन 2018-19 / -1 - https://mahatenders.gov.in 14.04.2018/03/2018 15.05.2018 17 -- 16.05.2018 17 1.https://mahapwd.com 2.https://mahatenders.gov.in - Main Portal- https://Mahatenders.gov.in Toll Free Ph. No. 1800 3070 2232 E-Mail : [email protected],
    [Show full text]
  • Section I Clause 4) and Minimum Qualification Criteria (Section III – Evaluation and Qualification Criteria), to Qualify for the Award of the Contract
    1 Bidding Document for Procurement of System integrator for Design, Supply, Installation, Commissioning and Services for Early Warning Dissemination System for the Coastal Districts of Maharashtra for Last Mile Connectivity National Competitive Bidding (Two envelope Bidding Process with e-Procurement) June 2019 2 GOVERNMENT OF MAHARASHTRA State Project Implementation Unit National Cyclone Risk Mitigation Project, Relief and Rehabilitation Department, Maharashtra For National Cyclone Risk Mitigation Project (NCRMP II), RFB No:-IN-RRD-MAH-113949-CW-RFB National Open Competitive Bidding (Single Stage Two-Envelope Bidding Process with e-Procurement) Design, Supply and Installation of EWDS CONTRACT TITLE System integrator for Design, Supply, Installation, Commissioning and Services for Early Warning Dissemination System for the Coastal Districts of Maharashtra for Last Mile Connectivity PERIOD OF SALE OF FROM 14/06/2019 BIDDING DOCUMENT TO 15/07/2019 LAST DATE AND TIME FOR RECEIPT OF DATE 15/07/2019 TIME 15:00 HOURS BIDS TIME AND DATE OF OPENING BIDS– DATE 15/07/2019 TIME 15:30 HOURS Technical Part1 PLACE OF OPENING OF BIDS State Project Implementation Unit (SPIU), National Cyclone Risk Mitigation Project II, Revenue & Forest Department (Relief & Rehabilitation) Government of Maharashtra. 1st floor Main Mantralaya (Near Control Room), Mumbai – 4000 32 Maharashtra , India Facsimile: Tel: +91 022- 22026712/22794230 E-mail : [email protected] OFFICER INVITING BIDS State Project Director, State Project Implementation Unit (SPIU), National
    [Show full text]
  • Government of Karnataka Performance Budget
    GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENT (MAJOR AND MEDIUM) PERFORMANCE BUDGET 2008-09 JULY 2009 1 INDEX SL. PAGE PROJ ECT NO NO. A CADA 5 B PROJECTS UNDER KRISHNA BHAGYA J ALA NIGAM 14 1 UPPER KRISHNA PROJ ECT 15 1.1 DAM ZONE ALMATTI 17 1.2 CANAL, ZONE NO.1, BHEEMARAYANAGUDI 23 1.3 CANAL ZONE NO.2, KEMBHAVI 27 1.4 O & M ZONE, NARAYANAPUR 32 1.5 BAGALKOT TOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY, 35 BAGALKOT C KARNATAKA NEERAVARI NIGAM LIMITED 42 1 MALAPRABHA PROJ ECT 43 2 GHATAPRABHA PROJ ECT 46 3 HIPPARAGI IRRIGATION PROJ ECT 50 4 MARKANDEYA RESERVOIR PROJ ECT 53 5 HARINALA IRRIGATION PROJ ECT 56 6 UPPER TUNGA PROJ ECT 59 7 SINGTALUR LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 62 8 BHIMA LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 66 9 GANDORINALA PROJ ECT 72 10 TUNGA LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 75 11 KALASA – BHANDURNALA DIVERSION SCHEME S 77 12 DUDHGANGA IRRIGATION PROJ ECT 79 13 BASAPURA LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 82 14 ITAGI SASALWAD LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 84 15 SANYASIKOPPA LIS 87 16 KALLUVADDAHALLA NEW TANK 89 17 TILUVALLI LIS 90 18 NAMMURA BANDARAS 92 19 DANDAVATHY RESERVOIR PROJECT 93 20 BENNITHORA PROJ ECT 94 21 LOWER MULLAMARI PROJ ECT 97 22 VARAHI PROJ ECT 100 23 UBRANI – AMRUTHAPURA LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 102 24 GUDDADAMALLAPURA LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 104 25 AMARJ A PROJ ECT 106 2 SL. PAGE PROJ ECT NO NO. 26 SRI RAMESHWARA LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 109 27 BELLARYNALA LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 111 28 HIRANYAKESHI LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 114 29 KINIYE PROJECT 116 30 J AVALAHALLA LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 117 31 BENNIHALLA LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 118 32 KONNUR LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME 119 33
    [Show full text]
  • A Geographical Analysis of Major Tourist Attraction in Sindhudurg District, Maharashtra, India
    Geoscience Research ISSN: 0976-9846 & E-ISSN: 0976-9854, Volume 4, Issue 1, 2013, pp.-120-123. Available online at http://www.bioinfopublication.org/jouarchive.php?opt=&jouid=BPJ0000215 A GEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF MAJOR TOURIST ATTRACTION IN SINDHUDURG DISTRICT, MAHARASHTRA, INDIA RATHOD B.L.1, AUTI S.K.2* AND WAGH R.V.2 1Kankawali College Kankawali- 416 602, MS, India. 2Art, Commerce and Science College, Sonai- 414 105, MS, India. *Corresponding Author: Email- [email protected] Received: October 12, 2013; Accepted: December 09, 2013 Abstract- Sindhudurg District has been declared as a 'Tourism District' on 30th April 1997. The natural resources, coastal lines, waterfalls, hot springs, temples, historical forts, caves, wild-life, hill ranges, scenery and amenable climate are very important resources of tourist attrac- tion. The various facilities available to the domestic and foreign tourists in Sindhudurg district. These include natural resources, transportation, infrastructure, hospitality resources and major tourist attractions. For the research work Sindhudurg District is selected. This district has at East Kolhapur district, at south Belgaum and Goa state at North Ratnagiri district and at west Arabian Sea. It is smallest district in Maharashtra state. It's area is 5207 sq.kms. Its geographical Location of Sindhudurg is 150 36' to 160 40' North latitudes as 730 19 to 740 18' East longitude. As per 2001 census it has 743 inhabited villages and 5 towns. The object of study region is, to highlight the attractive tourist destinations and religious places in the region. This study based on primary and secondary data. Tourist attractions in the district as is, natural beauty, waterfall, umala, caves, temples, beaches, ports, forts, mini garden, rock garden, tracking, rock climbing, boating, valley crossing, wild life, festival's fairs, arts, handicrafts, creeks, lakes etc.
    [Show full text]