1. INTRODUCTION “Little Drops of Water Make a Mighty Ocean” “Water, Water Every Where, Not a Drop to Drink”
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Krishna HO Sites.Xlsx
Details of Sites under Krishna Circle SL. Name of Site District Type of Site Remarks 12 3 4 5 A. UPPER KRISHNA DIVISION, CWC, PUNE I. Upper Krishna Sub‐Division, CWC, MIRAJ 1 Karad Satara GDSQ, T 2 Warunji Satara GDSQ (S) 3 Nivali Ratnagiri G 4 Targaon Satara GD Site opened on 08/11/2016 5 Arjunwad Kolhapur GDSQ, T 6 Kurunwad Kolhapur GDSQ 7 Samdoli Sangli GDSQ (S), T 8 Sadalga Belgaum GD (S), T 9 Terwad Kolhapur GD (S) 10 Nandre Sangali GD Site opened on 03/11/2016 11 Mahabaleshwar T‐I 12 Pandegaon T‐1 II. Upper Bhima Sub Division, CWC, PUNE 12 Mangaon Raigad GDSQ( S) 13 Badlapur Thane GDSQ 14 Nagathone Raigad GD 15 Pen Raigad GD 16 Mahad Raigad G 17 Muradpur/Chiplun Ratnagiri GDQ Site opened on 10/11/2016 18 Phulgaon Pune GDQ (S) 19 Paragaon Pune GD Opened on 29/11/2014 20 Mirawadi Pune GD Opened on 29/11/2014 III. Lower Bhima Sub Division,CWC, SOLAPUR Solapur Solapur T‐1 Boriomerga Solapur T‐1 21 Dhond Pune G 22 Narasingpur Solapur GD, T, FCS 23 Takli Solapur GDSQ, T 24 Sarati Pune GDSQ 25 Wadakbal Solapur GD,T 26 Kokangaon Bijapur G 27 Shirdhon Bijapur G B. LOWER KRISHNA DIVISION I Middle Krishna Sub‐Division‐II, CWC, KURNOOL 28 Huvenhedgi Raichur GDSQ, T, W/L 29 Deosugur Raichur G, T, W/L 30 P D Jurala Mahaboob Nagar G, W/L 31 K Agraharam Mahaboob Nagar G, T, W/L 32 Yadgir Yadgir GDSQ, T, W/L 33 Malkhed Gulbarga GDSQ, T 34 Jewangi Ranga Reddy G, T 35 Suddakallu Mahaboob Nagar GDSQ, T Opened on 20/11/2014 II. -
Forest of Madhya Pradesh
Build Your Own Success Story! FOREST OF MADHYA PRADESH As per the report (ISFR) MP has the largest forest cover in the country followed by Arunachal Pradesh and Chhattisgarh. Forest Cover (Area-wise): Madhya Pradesh> Arunachal Pradesh> Chhattisgarh> Odisha> Maharashtra. Forest Cover (Percentage): Mizoram (85.4%)> Arunachal Pradesh (79.63%)> Meghalaya (76.33%) According to India State of Forest Report the recorded forest area of the state is 94,689 sq. km which is 30.72% of its geographical area. According to Indian state of forest Report (ISFR – 2019) the total forest cover in M.P. increased to 77,482.49 sq km which is 25.14% of the states geographical area. The forest area in MP is increased by 68.49 sq km. The first forest policy of Madhya Pradesh was made in 1952 and the second forest policy was made in 2005. Madhya Pradesh has a total of 925 forest villages of which 98 forest villages are deserted or located in national part and sanctuaries. MP is the first state to nationalise 100% of the forests. Among the districts, Balaghat has the densest forest cover, with 53.44 per cent of its area covered by forests. Ujjain (0.59 per cent) has the least forest cover among the districts In terms of forest canopy density classes: Very dense forest covers an area of 6676 sq km (2.17%) of the geograhical area. Moderately dense forest covers an area of 34, 341 sqkm (11.14% of geograhical area). Open forest covers an area of 36, 465 sq km (11.83% of geographical area) Madhya Pradesh has 0.06 sq km. -
Exec Summary
STUDY ON PLANNING OF WATER RESOURCES OF RAJASTHAN Executive Summary Project Background The State Water Policy of Government of Rajasthan, February 2010, provides for development of its Water resources in a well planned way. All new projects shall be planned based on micro watershed planning basis so as to ensure equity in use of surplus water. It is on this account that the Government of Rajasthan took up study to review and update all River Basin Master Plans for the integrated development and management of all its water resources. In this connection necessary provision of funds were made in EC funded State Partnership Program (SPP) under implementation in Rajasthan State. The earlier comprehensive study on water planning for different river basins in Rajasthan State was carried out by TAHAL-WAPCOS Consultants during year 1994-1998. This study was considered quite old and had much reduced relevance in today’s context. The present study therefore envisages to take-up review and fresh planning of all the water resources of Rajasthan based on updated water resources data and modern techniques now available in this field of study encompassing all necessary provisions made in the new water policy of the State Government. The purpose of this assignment is to prepare a long term plan and policy for development and management of the water resources of the State of Rajasthan, both surface (internal and external) and ground water, on comprehensive and integrated basis. The period of planning envisaged is 2010-2060. Scope of Work 1. Data Collection 2. Analysis of Agroclimatic Zone wise hydrology, temperature over a period of 20 years, find all changes in precipitation, no. -
Live Storage Capacities of Reservoirs As Per Data of : Large Dams/ Reservoirs/ Projects (Abstract)
LIVE STORAGE CAPACITIES OF RESERVOIRS AS PER DATA OF : LARGE DAMS/ RESERVOIRS/ PROJECTS (ABSTRACT) Completed Under Construction Total No. of No. of No. of Live No. of Live No. of Live No. of State/ U.T. Resv (Live Resv (Live Resv (Live Storage Resv (Live Total No. of Storage Resv (Live Total No. of Storage Resv (Live Total No. of cap data cap data cap data capacity cap data Reservoirs capacity cap data Reservoirs capacity cap data Reservoirs not not not (BCM) available) (BCM) available) (BCM) available) available) available) available) Andaman & Nicobar 0.019 20 2 0.000 00 0 0.019 20 2 Arunachal Pradesh 0.000 10 1 0.241 32 5 0.241 42 6 Andhra Pradesh 28.716 251 62 313 7.061 29 16 45 35.777 280 78 358 Assam 0.012 14 5 0.547 20 2 0.559 34 7 Bihar 2.613 28 2 30 0.436 50 5 3.049 33 2 35 Chhattisgarh 6.736 245 3 248 0.877 17 0 17 7.613 262 3 265 Goa 0.290 50 5 0.000 00 0 0.290 50 5 Gujarat 18.355 616 1 617 8.179 82 1 83 26.534 698 2 700 Himachal 13.792 11 2 13 0.100 62 8 13.891 17 4 21 J&K 0.028 63 9 0.001 21 3 0.029 84 12 Jharkhand 2.436 47 3 50 6.039 31 2 33 8.475 78 5 83 Karnatka 31.896 234 0 234 0.736 14 0 14 32.632 248 0 248 Kerala 9.768 48 8 56 1.264 50 5 11.032 53 8 61 Maharashtra 37.358 1584 111 1695 10.736 169 19 188 48.094 1753 130 1883 Madhya Pradesh 33.075 851 53 904 1.695 40 1 41 34.770 891 54 945 Manipur 0.407 30 3 8.509 31 4 8.916 61 7 Meghalaya 0.479 51 6 0.007 11 2 0.486 62 8 Mizoram 0.000 00 0 0.663 10 1 0.663 10 1 Nagaland 1.220 10 1 0.000 00 0 1.220 10 1 Orissa 23.934 167 2 169 0.896 70 7 24.830 174 2 176 Punjab 2.402 14 -
Ph.D Thesis List
Computer Science Sr. No Acc. No. Title Resercher Guide Degree Language Year CFG and LA-Grammar formalism for marathi language 1 326 & its parsing using traditional parsing algorithms & LA-Algorithm B. V. Pawar Dr. N. S. Chaudhari Ph. D English 2000 An intelligent integrated prefetching and caching approach for Web 2 1672 Browsers/Web Proxies using Data Mining Techniques Jayantrao Bhaurao Patil Dr. B. V. Pawar Ph. D English 2008 Mass Media & Journalism Sr. No Acc. No. Title Resercher Guide Degree Language Year mra#I v<Ttp5atIl [.3rne3 s.•aapnace ]projn 3 533 0ktEalink A@yyn g`ex v mu;e D>a iv l 2a=rkr Ph.D Mara#I 2003 5 1600 SvamI ivvekan.d.aCya wa8`atIl iv8y ikr` Ja mo6e D>a iv l 2a=rkr Ph.D Mara#I 2005 4 1748 saybr yugatIl jns.pkR : mhara*¨aCya s.dwaRt icikTsk AWyas mohn wa}ravjI innave Da> iv l 2a=rkr Ph.D Mara#I 2009 Philosophy & Related Disciplines Sr. No Acc. No. Title Resercher Guide Degree Language Year Concept of Bhakti in Vaishnavism with special reference to Sri. 6 1612 Madhva's School of Vendanta Mrs. Geeta J. Kulkarni Prof. Dr. B. H. Shukla Ph. D English 1999 Psychology Sr. No Acc. No. Title Resercher Guide Degree Language Year 7 91 A study of personality traits of players & non playing students Ashok S. Borse Dr. B. A. Parikh Ph. D English 1994 An analytical study of personality profile of athletes from individual and 8 661 group sports Ashwinikumar R. Bhardwaj Dr. Ashok S. Borse Ph. -
Rivers of Peace: Restructuring India Bangladesh Relations
C-306 Montana, Lokhandwala Complex, Andheri West Mumbai 400053, India E-mail: [email protected] Project Leaders: Sundeep Waslekar, Ilmas Futehally Project Coordinator: Anumita Raj Research Team: Sahiba Trivedi, Aneesha Kumar, Diana Philip, Esha Singh Creative Head: Preeti Rathi Motwani All rights are reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilised in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without prior permission from the publisher. Copyright © Strategic Foresight Group 2013 ISBN 978-81-88262-19-9 Design and production by MadderRed Printed at Mail Order Solutions India Pvt. Ltd., Mumbai, India PREFACE At the superficial level, relations between India and Bangladesh seem to be sailing through troubled waters. The failure to sign the Teesta River Agreement is apparently the most visible example of the failure of reason in the relations between the two countries. What is apparent is often not real. Behind the cacophony of critics, the Governments of the two countries have been working diligently to establish sound foundation for constructive relationship between the two countries. There is a positive momentum. There are also difficulties, but they are surmountable. The reason why the Teesta River Agreement has not been signed is that seasonal variations reduce the flow of the river to less than 1 BCM per month during the lean season. This creates difficulties for the mainly agrarian and poor population of the northern districts of West Bengal province in India and the north-western districts of Bangladesh. There is temptation to argue for maximum allocation of the water flow to secure access to water in the lean season. -
Current Condition of the Yamuna River - an Overview of Flow, Pollution Load and Human Use
Current condition of the Yamuna River - an overview of flow, pollution load and human use Deepshikha Sharma and Arun Kansal, TERI University Introduction Yamuna is the sub-basin of the Ganga river system. Out of the total catchment’s area of 861404 sq km of the Ganga basin, the Yamuna River and its catchment together contribute to a total of 345848 sq. km area which 40.14% of total Ganga River Basin (CPCB, 1980-81; CPCB, 1982-83). It is a large basin covering seven Indian states. The river water is used for both abstractive and in stream uses like irrigation, domestic water supply, industrial etc. It has been subjected to over exploitation, both in quantity and quality. Given that a large population is dependent on the river, it is of significance to preserve its water quality. The river is polluted by both point and non-point sources, where National Capital Territory (NCT) – Delhi is the major contributor, followed by Agra and Mathura. Approximately, 85% of the total pollution is from domestic source. The condition deteriorates further due to significant water abstraction which reduces the dilution capacity of the river. The stretch between Wazirabad barrage and Chambal river confluence is critically polluted and 22km of Delhi stretch is the maximum polluted amongst all. In order to restore the quality of river, the Government of India (GoI) initiated the Yamuna Action Plan (YAP) in the1993and later YAPII in the year 2004 (CPCB, 2006-07). Yamuna river basin River Yamuna (Figure 1) is the largest tributary of the River Ganga. The main stream of the river Yamuna originates from the Yamunotri glacier near Bandar Punch (38o 59' N 78o 27' E) in the Mussourie range of the lower Himalayas at an elevation of about 6320 meter above mean sea level in the district Uttarkashi (Uttranchal). -
Water Resources Department Performance Budget
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENT (MAJOR, MEDIUM IRRIGATION AND CADA) PERFORMANCE BUDGET 2017-18 JUNE 2017 1 PREFACE The Administrative Reforms Commission set up by the Government of India, inter alia, recommended that Department/Organizations of both the Centre and the States, which are in charge of development programmes, should introduce performance budgeting. In accordance with this suggestion, the Water Resources Department has been publishing performance budget from the year 1977-78. The performance budget seeks to present the purpose and the objective for which funds are requested, the cost of the various programmes and activities and quantitative data, measuring the work performed or services rendered under each programme and activity. In other words, performance budget represents a work plan conceived in terms of functions, programmes, activities and projects with the financial and physical aspects closely interwoven in one document. It may be mentioned here that, in the performance budget compiled now, an attempt has been made to relate the traditional budget to the programmes and activities. Suggestions for improvements are welcome and these would be gratefully received and considered while publishing the performance budget in the coming years. Bangalore Principal Secretary to Government June 2017 Water Resources Department 2 INTRODUCTION Performance budgeting helps in focusing attention on programmes, activities and their costs as also the performance in both physical and financial terms. Having regard to the merits of the technique, the Government of Karnataka has decided to adopt the system. As is inherent in the technique of performance budgeting, programme has been presented giving brief particulars of the programme, irrigation potential activity, classification and source of finance. -
GIPE-175649-10.Pdf
1: '*"'" GOVERNMENT OF MAIIAitASJRllA OUTLINE· OF · ACTIVITIES For 1977-78 and 1978-79 IRRIGATION DEPARTMENT OUTLINE OF ACTIVITIES 1977-78 AND 1978-79 IRRIGATION DEPARTMENT CONTENTS CHAl'TI!R PAGtiS I. Introduction II. Details of Major and Medium Irrigation Projects 6 Ul. Minor Irrigation Works (State sector) and Lift Irrigation 21 IV. Steps taken to accelerate the pace of Irrigation Development 23 V. Training programme for various Technical and Non-Technical co~ 36 VI. Irrigation Management, Flood Control and ElCiension and Improvement 38 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION I.· The earstwhile Public Works Department was continued uuaffect~u after Independence in 1947, but on formation of the State ot Maharashtra in 1_960, was divided into two Departments. viz. .(1) Buildings and Communica· ticns Dep4rtment (now named · as ·'Public Works ' and Housing Department) and (ii) Irrigation and Power Department, as it became evident that the Irrigation programme to be t;~ken up would ·need a separate Depart· ment The activities in . both the above Departments have considerably increased since then and have nei:eSllitated expansion of both the Depart ments. Further due t~ increased ·activities of the Irrigation and Power Department the subject <of Power (Hydro only) has since been allotted to Industries,"Energy and· Labour Department. Public Health Engineering wing is transferred to Urban. Development and Public Health Department. ,t2.. The activities o(the Irrigation ·Department can be divided broadly into the following categories :- (i) Major and Medium Irrigation Projects. (u) Minor Irrigation Projects (State Sector). (ii1) Irrigation Management. (iv) Flood Control. tv) Research. .Designs and Training. (vi) Command Area Development. (vii) Lift Irrigation Sc. -
WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Evaluating the Benefits and Costs of Developmental Interventions in the Water Sector in Andhra Pradesh
WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Evaluating the Benefits and Costs of Developmental Interventions in the Water Sector in Andhra Pradesh Cost-Benefit Analysis Dr. Dinesh AUTHORS: Kumar Executive Director Institute for Resource Analysis and Policy (IRAP), Hyderabad © 2018 Copenhagen Consensus Center [email protected] www.copenhagenconsensus.com This work has been produced as a part of the Andhra Pradesh Priorities project under the larger, India Consensus project. This project is undertaken in partnership with Tata Trusts. Some rights reserved This work is available under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). Under the Creative Commons Attribution license, you are free to copy, distribute, transmit, and adapt this work, including for commercial purposes, under the following conditions: Attribution Please cite the work as follows: #AUTHOR NAME#, #PAPER TITLE#, Andhra Pradesh Priorities, Copenhagen Consensus Center, 2017. License: Creative Commons Attribution CC BY 4.0. Third-party-content Copenhagen Consensus Center does not necessarily own each component of the content contained within the work. If you wish to re-use a component of the work, it is your responsibility to determine whether permission is needed for that re-use and to obtain permission from the copyright owner. Examples of components can include, but are not limited to, tables, figures, or images. Evaluating the Benefits and Costs of Developmental Interventions in the Water Sector Andhra Pradesh Priorities An India Consensus Prioritization -
Roll Number of Eligible Candidates for the Post of Process Server(S). Examination Will Be Held on 23Rd February, 2014 at 02.00 P.M
Page 1 Roll Number of eligible Candidates for the post of Process Server(s). Examination will be held on 23rd February, 2014 at 02.00 P.M. to 03.30 P.M (MCQ) and thereafter written test will be conducted at 04.00 P.M. to 05.00 PM in the respective examination centre(s). List of examination centre(s) have already been uploaded on the website of HP High Court, separetely. Name of the Roll No. Fathers/Hus. Name & Correspondence Address Applicant 1 2 3 2001 Ravi Kumar S/O Prem Chand, V.P.O. Indpur Tehsil Indora, Distt.Kangra- 176401 S/O Bishan Dass, Vill Androoni Damtal P.O.Damtal Tehsil Indora, Distt.Kangra- 2002 Parveen Kumar 176403 2003 Anish Thakur S/O Churu Ram, V.P.O. Baleer Tehsil Indora, Distt.Kangra-176403 2004 Ajay Kumar S/O Ishwar Dass, V.P.O. Damtal Tehsil Indora, Distt.Kangra-176403 S/O Yash Pal, Vill. Bain- Attarian P.O. Kandrori Tehsil Indora, Distt.Kangra- 2005 Jatinder Kumar 176402 2006 Ankush Kumar S/O Dinesh Kumar, V.P.O. Bhapoo Tehsil Indora, Distt. Kangra-176401 2007 Ranjan S/O Buta Singh,Vill Bari P.O. Kandrori Tehsil Indora , Distt.Kangra-176402 2008 Sandeep Singh S/O Gandharv Singh, V.P.O. Rajakhasa Tehsil Indora, Distt. Kangra-176402 S/O Balwinder Singh, Vill Nadoun P.O. Chanour Tehsil Indora, Distt.Kangra- 2009 Sunder Singh 176401 2010 Jasvinder S/O Jaswant Singh,Vill Toki P.O. Chhanni Tehsil Indora, Distt.Kangra-176403 S/O Sh. Jarnail Singh, R/O Village Amran, Po Tipri, Tehsil Jaswan, Distt. -
Assessment of Water Quality of Aner Dam and River of Dhule District (Maharashtra) by Saprobiontic Algae
I J R B A T, Vol. VI (Special Issue 2), Feb 2018 : 208-210 e-ISSN 2347 – 517X INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF RESEARCHES IN BIOSCIENCES, AGRICULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY © VISHWASHANTI MULTIPURPOSE SOCIETY (Global Peace Multipurpose Society) R. No. MH-659/13(N) www.ijrbat.in ASSESSMENT OF WATER QUALITY OF ANER DAM AND RIVER OF DHULE DISTRICT (MAHARASHTRA) BY SAPROBIONTIC ALGAE. M. R. KUMAVAT P.G. Department of Botany, S. S. V. P. S.’s L. K. Dr. P. R. Ghogrey. Science College, Dhule-424005 (M.S.) ABSTRACT: Earlier workers had attempted to arrange Saprobiontic algae in to different levels. Saprobiontic algal communities are capable of tolerating various degrees of pollution. In the present study three stations of Aner dam & three stations of Aner river were selected for collection of water and algal samples. The saprobity indices for all stations of Aner dam & river were calculated according to Pantle and Buck (1955). In the present study the system of Kolkwitz and Marssons is - mesosaprobic in nature. Saprobity indices hold good for assessing the water quality of Aner dam and river in present study. Keywords : Algae, Saprobity system, Water quality.. INTRODUCTION: methods of APHA (1975). The phytoplaktons, the In recent years limnological studies have attracted attached epiphytic and floating forms of algae were many workers attention in this field. Some major collected in acid washed collection bottles and contributions from Maharashtra are those by preserved in 4% formalin for further taxonomic Gunale & Balakrishan (1981), Goel et.al. (1985) investigation. The algal taxa were identified with and More and Nandan (2001). The present the help of Standard monographs.