Vision-2030 7- Year Strategy, 3-Year Action Plan & Indicators
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West Tripura District, Tripura
कᴂद्रीय भूमि जल बो셍ड जल संसाधन, नदी विकास और गंगा संरक्षण विभाग, जल शक्ति मंत्रालय भारत सरकार Central Ground Water Board Department of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation, Ministry of Jal Shakti Government of India AQUIFER MAPPING AND MANAGEMENT OF GROUND WATER RESOURCES WEST TRIPURA DISTRICT, TRIPURA उत्तर पूिी क्षेत्र, गुिाहाटी North Eastern Region, Guwahati GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF JAL SHAKTI DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES, RIVER DEVELOPMENT & GANGA REJUVENATION CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD REPORT ON “AQUIFER MAPPING AND MANAGEMENT PLAN OF WEST TRIPURA DISTRICT, TRIPURA” (AAP 2017-18) By Shri Himangshu Kachari Assistant Hydrogeologist Under the supervision of Shri T Chakraborty Officer In Charge, SUO, Shillong & Nodal Officer of NAQUIM, NER CONTENTS Page no. 1. Introduction 1-20 1.1 Objectives 1 1.2 Scope of the study 1 1.2.1 Data compilation & data gap analysis 1 1.2.2 Data Generation 2 1.2.3 Aquifer map preparation 2 1.2.4 Aquifer management plan formulation 2 1.3 Approach and methodology 2 1.4 Area details 2-4 1.5Data availability and data adequacy before conducting aquifer mapping 4-6 1.6 Data gap analysis and data generation 6 1.6.1 Data gap analysis 6 1.6.2 Recommendation on data generation 6 1.7 Rainfall distribution 7 1.8 Physiography 7-8 1.9 Geomorphology 8 1.10 Land use 9-10 1.11Soil 11 1.12 Drainage 11-12 1.13 Agriculture 13-14 1.14 Irrigation 14 1.15 Irrigation projects: Major, Medium and Minor 15-16 1.16 Ponds, tanks and other water conservation structures 16 1.17 Cropping pattern 16-17 1.18 Prevailing water conservation/recharge practices 17 1.19 General geology 18-19 1.20 Sub surface geology 19-20 2. -
Pineapple Item
Pineapple Item Issue No. 15Newsletter of the Pineapple Working Group, International Society for Horticultural Science June, 2008 Table of Contents News of General Interest, Pineapple Working Group News ..........................................................................................2 Dr. Jimmie Bob Smith. In Memorium .................................................................................................................................................... 2 Estimating Plant Weights .......................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Control of fruit sunburn in Taiwan ............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Use of Gibberellic Acid (GA) on P in eap p le............................................................................................................................................. 6 A Further Note on Slashing and Sucker Production ............................................................................................................................. 7 7th International Pineapple Symposium .................................................................................................................................................... 7 ISHS ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. -
ICHRIE's Bright Future Passing The…
September 2019 Volume 36 • Number 9 CHRIE International Council on Hotel, Restaurant, & Institutional Education • 2810 N. Parham Road, Suite 230 • Richmond, Virginia USA 23294 Telephone: 01 (804) 346-4800 • Fax: 01 (804) 346-5009 • [email protected] • www.chrie.org ICHRIE’s Bright Future Passing the… Pineapple?? Jeff Beck is President of ICHRIE and Associate Joy Dickerson is Associate Professor at Professor at Michicgan State University. The Culinary Institite of America and Vice President of ICHRIE. What a magnificent conference in New As I reflect on our wonderful ICHRIE Orleans! Great speakers, research conference in New Orleans, I am sessions, activities, food, and new first so grateful to have had the features to our conference. Thank you opportunity to reunite with my “old” to Steve Hood from STR and Alleah friends and colleagues—and also to Crawford from East Carolina for their efforts! Your Vice meet and engage with “new” friends and colleagues. I am President, Joy Dickerson, has written an excellent synopsis always amazed at how much I can learn from others, just of the annual conference, so I will not rehash her note. from a simple conversation. I feel incredibly indebted to What I will say is that I am even more excited for next year this organization for the many lifelong colleagues and and the years to come. Steve, Alleah, and the Conference friends that I have made over the years. committee have “hit the ground running” for Phoenix. Let me just say that the ICHRIE conference in Phoenix will have Educationally, there was such great information shared additional new activities to add value for members. -
Bru-Reang-Final Report 23:5
Devising Pathways for Appropriate Repatriation of Children of Bru-Reang Community Ms. Stuti Kacker (IAS) Chairperson National Commission for Protection of Child Rights The National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) emphasizes the principle of universality and inviolability of child rights and recognises the tone of urgency in all the child related policies of the country. It believes that it is only in building a larger atmosphere in favour of protection of children’s rights, that children who are targeted become visible and gain confidence to access their entitlements. Displaced from their native state of Mizoram, Bru community has been staying in the make-shift camps located in North Tripura district since 1997 and they have faced immense hardship over these past two decades. Hence, it becomes imperative for the National Commission of Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) to ensure that the legal and constitutional rights of children of this community are protected. For the same purpose, NCPCR collaborated with QCI to conduct a study to understand the living conditions in the camps of these children and devise a pathway for the repatriation and rehabilitation of Bru-Reang tribe to Mizoram. I would like to thank Quality Council of India for carrying out the study effectively and comprehensively. At the same time, I would like to express my gratitude to Hon’ble Governor of Mizoram Lt. Gen. (Retd.) Nirbhay Sharma, Mr. Mahesh Singla, IPS, Advisor (North-East), Ministry of Home Affairs, Ms. Saumya Gupta, IAS, Director of Education, Delhi Government (Ex. District Magistrate, North Tripura), State Government of Tripura and District Authorities of North Tripura for their support and valuable inputs during the process and making it a success. -
Current Affairs 40 40 MCQ of Computer 52
MONTHLY ISSUE - MAY - 2015 CurrVanik’s ent Affairs Banking | Railway | Insurance | SSC | UPSC | OPSC | PSU A Complete Magazine for all Competitive ExaNEmsW SECTIONS BLUE ECONOMY Vanik’s Page Events of the month 200 Updated MCQs 100 One Liners 40 MCQs on Computers 100 GK for SSC & Railway Leading Institute for Banking, Railway & SSC New P u b l i c a t i o n s Vanik’s Knowledge Garden VANIK'S PAGE Cultural Dances In India Andhra Pradesh Ÿ Ghumra Ÿ Kuchipudi Ÿ Karma Naach Ÿ Kolattam Ÿ Keisabadi Arunachal Pradesh Puducherry Ÿ Bardo Chham Ÿ Garadi Assam Punjab Ÿ Bihu dance Ÿ Bhangra Ÿ Jumur Nach Ÿ Giddha Ÿ Bagurumba Ÿ Malwai Giddha Ÿ Ali Ai Ligang Ÿ Jhumar Chhattisgarh Ÿ Karthi Ÿ Panthi Ÿ Kikkli Ÿ Raut Nacha Ÿ Sammi Ÿ Gaur Maria Dance Ÿ Dandass Gujarat Ÿ Ludi Ÿ Garba Ÿ Jindua Ÿ Padhar Rajasthan Ÿ Raas Ÿ Ghoomar Ÿ Tippani Dance Ÿ Kalbelia Himachal Pradesh Ÿ Bhavai Ÿ Kinnauri Nati Ÿ Tera tali Ÿ Namgen Ÿ Chirami Karnataka Ÿ Gair Ÿ Yakshagana Sikkim Ÿ Bayalata Ÿ Singhi Chham Ÿ Dollu Kunitha Tamil Nadu Ÿ Veeragaase dance Ÿ Bharatanatya Kashmir Ÿ Kamandi or Kaman Pandigai Ÿ Dumhal Ÿ Devarattam Lakshadweep Ÿ Kummi Ÿ Lava Ÿ Kolattam Madhya Pradesh Ÿ Karagattam or Karagam Ÿ Tertal Ÿ Mayil Attam or Peacock dance Ÿ Charkula Ÿ Paampu attam or Snake Dance Ÿ Jawara Ÿ Oyilattam Ÿ Matki Dance Ÿ Puliyattam Ÿ Phulpati Dance Ÿ Poikal Kudirai Attam Ÿ Grida Dance Ÿ Bommalattam Ÿ Maanch Ÿ Theru Koothu Maharashtra Tripura Ÿ Pavri Nach Ÿ Hojagiri Ÿ Lavani West Bengal Manipur Ÿ Gambhira Ÿ Thang Ta Ÿ Kalikapatadi Ÿ Dhol cholom Ÿ Nacnī Mizoram Ÿ Alkap Ÿ Cheraw Dance Ÿ Domni Nagaland Others Ÿ Chang Lo or Sua Lua Ÿ Ghoomar (Rajasthan, Haryana) Odisha Ÿ Koli (Maharashtra and Goa) Ÿ Ghumura Dance Ÿ Padayani (Kerala) Ÿ Ruk Mar Nacha (& Chhau dance) North India Ÿ Goti Pua Ÿ Kathak Ÿ Nacnī Ÿ Odissi Ÿ Danda Nacha Ÿ Baagh Naach or Tiger Dance Ÿ Dalkhai Ÿ Dhap MAGAZINE FOR THE MONTH OF MAY - 2015 VANIK’S MAGAZINE FOR THE MONTH OF MAY - 2015 B – 61 A & B, Saheed Nagar & Plot-1441, Opp. -
Tripura Towards Prosperity
TRIPURA TOWARDS PROSPERITY Workshop on “Emerging Challenges in Agriculture and Allied Sectors in North East” 27th to 29th March 2011, Pragna Bhawan, Pandit Nehru complex, Agartala. GOVERNMENT OF TRIPURA Department of Agriculture CONTENTS History of Agriculture in Tripura 1 Agriculture Profile of Tripura 4 Recent initiatives by the State Government 14 Significant Achievements 17 Yield maximization of Rice with less input and Investment 17 Production of HYV certified Seeds 24 Development of Irrigation 28 Floriculture - A blooming enterprise 30 Staggering of Pineapple - New hope to the producer 32 True Potato Seed (TPS) - A revolution in Potato Cultivation 35 HISTORY OF AGRICULTURE IN TRIPURA Tripura, one of the smallest cultivation, was practiced in the states in the country is situated in the hillyareas as the only form of South-West corner of North Eastern agriculture. region of India and lies approximately in between 210-50' N Latitude and 910 The plough cultivation was -10' E Longitude. The name Tripura is probably introduced in Tripura during th believed to be coined from two Kokborok 15 century A.D. when the plain land words ‘twi’ and ‘pra’ meaning ‘water’ cultivators from adjoining districts of and ‘near’ respectively. It is believed Bengal came to this State. The Jhumias that the land was originally known as coming in contacts with immigrants “Twipra” meaning ‘a land near water’. learnt the benefits of plough cultivation It is believed that in ancient times the and became interested in owning land Bay of Bengal had its shores near for cultivation. This was evident from Tripura. a step taken by the then Maharaja of this State in 1913 T.E. -
Therapeutic Potential of Plant Waste (Seeds, Peels, Flowers)
Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2020) 9(8): 2670-2696 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 9 Number 8 (2020) Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Review Article https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2020.908.305 Best from Waste: Therapeutic Potential of Plant Waste (Seeds, Peels, Flowers) Savan Donga* and Sumitra Chanda Phytochemical, Pharmacological and Microbiological Laboratory, Department of Biosciences (UGC-CAS), Saurashtra University, Rajkot-360 005, Gujarat, India *Corresponding author ABSTRACT Bio waste which includes fruit and vegetable peels, seeds, pomace, rind are generated in K e yw or ds enormous amounts and discarded into the environment adding to pollution. Flowers which are generally used for decoration and religious purpose are also thrown into nature as Seeds , Peels, unwanted material. They create lot of waste and are also hazardous. However, these parts Flowers , Bioactive of the plant are seeds, endowed with phytoconstituents and sometimes more than those compounds, present in other parts. The best was to minimize this hazard is making use of them in food, Medicinal plants, pharmaceutical and allied industries after proper extraction of bioactive compounds from Plant waste, them. To enumerate this idea, in this review, we have enlisted seeds, peels and flowers of Nanoparticles, 60 different plants along with their biological activity and bioactive compounds present in Biological activity them. Some are used directly as crude extracts while some are used to synthesize nanoparticles which show promising biological activities. Thus, plant waste i.e. seeds, Article Info peels and flowers can be used profitably as a source of natural medicine or ingredients in Accepted: many industries. -
Diversity, Habitat Preferences, and Conservation of the Primates of Southern Assam, India: the Story of a Primate Paradise
Journal of Asia-Pacific Biodiversity 7 (2014) 347e354 HOSTED BY Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Asia-Pacific Biodiversity journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/japb Review article Diversity, habitat preferences, and conservation of the primates of Southern Assam, India: The story of a primate paradise Muhammed Khairujjaman Mazumder* Department of Life Science and Bioinformatics, Assam University, Silchar, Assam, India article info abstract Article history: The southern part of Assam in India, a part of the Indo-Burma Biodiversity hotspot, harbors a myriad Received 11 July 2014 number of wild plant and animal species. Although there is only one protected area, the Barail Wildlife Received in revised form Sanctuary (Cachar district) and a few reserve forests (RFs), there are as many as eight primates inhabiting 2 October 2014 the region e a diversity hardly found elsewhere. In addition to the protected area and RFs, tea gardens Accepted 7 October 2014 and secondary forests also serve as habitats for animals. The border areas of the region with the states of Available online 17 October 2014 Manipur, Mizoram, Meghalaya, and Tripura are among the most important abodes of these primates. Unfortunately, these primates are under constant threat from multiple sources. The present article Keywords: Barail wildlife sanctuary provides an extensive survey of the available literature on the primates of southern Assam with reference fi Conservation to their distribution, habitat preferences, threats, and conservation. Additionally, data from eld obser- Inner line reserve forest vations of the author are also presented. primates Copyright Ó 2014, National Science Museum of Korea (NSMK) and Korea National Arboretum (KNA). -
A Review on the Malaysian Aquilaria Species in Karas Plantation and Agarwood Production
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences 2017, Vol. 7, No. 4 ISSN: 2222-6990 A Review on the Malaysian Aquilaria species in Karas Plantation and Agarwood Production Mohd Fauzi Elias1, Husni Ibrahim1 and Wan Rusmawati Wan Mahamod2 Department of Biology, Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science and Mathematics Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris, Tanjung Malim, Malaysia Corresponding Author Email: [email protected] DOI: 10.6007/IJARBSS/v7-i4/2911 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v7-i4/2911 Abstract Malaysia is one of the countries which is rich in its flora and fauna bio-diversity. Malaysian forest products have been exploited since ancient times for its high economic values. One of these high economic value products is agarwood. Thymelaeacea is one medium-size family tree where it is estimated to consist of 50 genera and 900 species of which many can be found in Africa, Australia and Asia. Most species of Aquilaria in Thymelaeaceae family produced agarwood or ‘gaharu’. Aquilaria malaccensis is a species of the highest recorded number of planting by karas tree farmers and known as the primary producer of agarwood in Malaysia. Agarwood is non timber forest product it is one of the precious wood on earth and prized for its rich and wonderful fragrance. Agarwood is formed due to the phathological process as respond to fungal infection or chemically stimulated. This paper seek to understand in general the type of karas trees species most favoured by karas farmers and to know what other similar species that are capable of producing resin for gaharu products. -
List of Participants ONLINEACADEMICLEADERSHIPCOURSEFORTEACHERS (From 116.02.2021 to 22.02.2021)
Centre for Academic Leadership and Education Management (CALEM) (Under the Scheme of PMMMNMTT HRD Ministry, Govt. of India, New Delhi) Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh – 202002 UP (India) List of Participants ONLINEACADEMICLEADERSHIPCOURSEFORTEACHERS (From 116.02.2021 to 22.02.2021) Theme: Teaching Effectively Project Coordinator : Professor A.R. Kidwai, Director, UGC HRDC, AMU, Aligarh Project Co-coordinator : Dr. Faiza Abbasi, Assistant Professor, UGC HRDC, AMU, Aligarh Course Coordinator : Dr. Swanirbhar Majumder and Mr. Jayanta Pal, Remote Center, Tripura University, Suryamaninagar (Tripura) Host Institution : Tripura University, Tripura, Mobile: 9774829599 S. Name& Designation Institutional Address Residential Address Mobile No. M / F SC/ST/ No. &email ID OBC/M/G/ PH 1. Mr. Bishanka Brata Department of Electronics Dhaleswar, Agartala, 7677331370 M/OBC Bhowmik & Communication Engg., West Tripura bishankabhowmik Assistant Professor Tripura University, @tripurauniv.in Suryamaninagar (Tripura) 2. Dr. Sudipta Pal Dept. of Human Physiology, Krishnanagar, 6290561176 F/G Assistant Professor Tripura University, Agartala, West sudiptapal@tripur Suryamaninagar (Tripura) Tripura auniv.in 3. Mr. Harjeet Nath Dept. of Chemical & Suryamaninagar, 9954246498 M/OBC Assistant Professor Polymer Engg., Tripura Agartala, Tripura harjeetnath@tripu University, West rauniv.in Suryamaninagar (Tripura) 4. Mr. Abhishek Department of Computer Collegetilla, Agartala, 9436768582 M/G Majumder Science & Engineering, Tripura (W) abhi2012@gmail. Assistant Professor Tripura University, com Suryamaninagar (Tripura) 5. Mr. Surajit Department of Molecular Quarter Type-III, B-3, 8974984569 M/G Bhattacharjee Biology & Bioinformatics, Tripura University surajit77@tripura Campus, Suryamaninagar, Assistant Professor Tripura University, Tripura West univ.in Suryamaninagar (Tripura) 6. Mr. Subrata Dey Department of Fine Arts, Joynagar Road No 09 9402155532 M/G Assistant Professor Tripura University, [email protected] Suryamaninagar (Tripura) om 7. -
North Tripura
State:TRIPURA Agriculture Contingency Plan for District: North Tripura 1.0 District Agriculture profile 1.1 Agro-Climatic/Ecological Zone Agro Ecological Sub Region (ICAR) Humid Eastern Himalayan Region (17.2) - Purvachal (Eastern Range), warm to hot perhumid ESR with Medium to deep loamy Red and Yellow soils, low to medium AWC and LGP 300 days (D3A10). Hot sub-humid (moist) to humid (inclusion of per humid) eco-region- 15.3 Q8A9- Northern part of Dharmanagar Teesta, lower Brahmaputra Plain and Barak Valley, hot moist District agriculture profile humid to perhumid ESR with deep, loamy to clayey alluvium derived soils, medium AWC and LGP 270-300 days (Q8A9) Agro-Climatic Region (Planning Eastern Himalaya Region (II) Commission) Agro Climatic Zone (NARP) Mild -tropical hill zone- Jampui hills and rest under Mid Tropical Plain Zone (NEH-6) List all the districts or part thereof South Tripura, West Tripura, Dhalai, Sipahijala,Unakoti, Gomati, Khowai falling under the NARP Zone Geographic coordinates of district Latitude Longitude Altitude 23039’ to 24030’ N - 24 ° 36' 91045’ to 92029’ N- 92 ° 19' 12.80 m Name and address of the concerned ICAR Research Complex for N.E.H. Region, Tripura Centre ZRS/ ZARS/ RARS/ RRS/ RRTTS Lembucherra, West Tripura, Tripura. Mention the KVK located in the district Krishi Vigyan Kendra, North Tripura, Panisagar, Tripura. Name & address of the nearest Agromet field unit ( AMFU, IMD) for agro- ICAR Research Complex for N.E.H. Region, Tripura Centre advisories in the zone Lembucherra, West Tripura, Tripura. 1.2 -
Pineapple Cultivation in Hawaii* Duane P
Fruits and Nuts Oct. 2002 F&N-7 Pineapple Cultivation in Hawaii* Duane P. Bartholomew, Kenneth G. Rohrbach, and Dale O. Evans Overview of referred to as the “plant crop,” is harvested. Two subse quent fruitings, referred to as “ratoon crops,” are pro Commercial Production Practices duced from vegetative suckers (also called shoots) on the plant. Fruits are harvested year-round for fresh mar Kenneth G. Rohrbach ket and canning operations. Generally, production lev Department of Plant and Environmental Protection Sciences els and fruit quality are highest during the summer. During growth and flowering but before fruit de ineapple is a perennial plant that requires a func velopment, fertilizers, herbicides, insecticides, Ptional root system to produce multiple fruitings. Eco nematicides, and fungicides may be applied to maintain nomic production of ‘Smooth Cayenne’, the dominant crop growth and control weeds, pests, and diseases as pineapple cultivar grown commercially in Hawaii, has needed to maintain a healthy crop, as follows: been based on a two- or three-fruit crop cycle requiring • Fertilizers—preplant; postplant via drip irrigation, fo approximately 32 or 46 months, respectively, for comple liar broadcast sprays tion. A field newly planted with crowns requires approxi • Herbicides and insecticides—preplant; postplant via mately 18 months after planting before the first fruiting, broadcast or spot application • Nematicides—preplant; postplant via drip irrigation, foliar application during plant development • Fungicides—preplant via crown dips, postplant via This document combines two previous publi foliar sprays *cations of the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources. Common practice in the industry is to apply only The first section, “Overview of commercial the minimum amount of pesticide required to achieve production practices,” is adapted from Pineapple, control, to wait as long as possible between applications, the plant and its culture, by Kenneth G.