A Geomorphic Study, West Bengal, India
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Freshwater Fish Survey
Final Report on Freshwater Fish Survey Period 2 years (22/04/2013 - 21/04/2015) Area of Study PURBA MEDINIPUR DISTRICT West Bengal Biodiversity Board GENERAL INFORMATION: Title of the project DOCUMENTATION OF DIVERSITY OF FRESHWATER FISHES OF WEST BENGAL Area of Study to be covered PURBA MEDINIPUR DISTRICT Sanctioning Authority: The West Bengal Biodiversity Board, Government of West Bengal Sanctioning Letter No. Memo No. 239/3K(Bio)-2/2013 Dated 22-04-2013 Duration of the Project: 2 years : 22/04/2013 - 21/04/2015 Principal Investigator : Dr. Tapan Kr. Dutta, Asstt. Professor in Life Sc. and H.O.D., B.Ed. Department, Panskura Banamali College, Purba Medinipur Joint Investigator: Dr. Priti Ranjan Pahari, Asstt. Professor in Zoology , Tamralipta Mahavidyalaya, Purba Medinipur Acknowledgement We express our indebtedness to The West Bengal Biodiversity Board, Government of West Bengal for financial assistance to carry out this project. We express our gratitude to Dr. Soumendra Nath Ghosh, Senior Research Officer, West Bengal Biodiversity Board, Government of West Bengal for his continuous support and help towards this project. Prof. (Dr.) Nandan Bhattacharya, Principal, Panskura Banamali College and Dr. Anil Kr. Chakraborty, Teacher-in-charge, Tamralipta Mahavidyalaya, Tamluk, Purba Medinipur for providing laboratory facilities. We are also thankful to Dr. Silanjan Bhattacharyya, Profesasor, West Bengal State University, Barasat and Member of West Bengal Biodiversity Board for preparation of questionnaire for fish fauna survey and help render for this work. Gratitude is extended to Dr. Nirmalys Das, Associate Professor, Department of Geography, Panskura Banamali College, Purba Medinipur for his cooperation regarding position mapping through GPS system and help to finding of location waterbodies of two district through special GeoSat Software. -
Morphometric Analysis of Dwarakeswar Watershed, Bankura District, West Bengal, India, Using Spatial Information Technology
International Journal of Water Resources and Environmental Engineering Vol. 3(10), pp. 212-219, 21 October, 2011 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/IJWREE ISSN 1991-637X ©2011 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper Morphometric analysis of Dwarakeswar watershed, Bankura district, West Bengal, India, using spatial information technology S. K. Nag* and Anindita Lahiri Department of Geological Sciences, Jadavpur University, Kolkata -700032, India. Accepted 8 September, 2011 Spatial information technology that is, remote sensing (RS) coupled with geographical information system (GIS) has come out as an efficient tool in delineating drainage pattern and water resource management and its planning. GIS and Image Processing techniques have been adopted for the identification of morphological features and analyzing their properties in Dwarakeswar River Basin area in Purulia and Bankura districts of West Bengal, India. The basin morphometric parameters such as linear and aerial aspects of the river basin have been determined. The parameters worked out include both linear aspects [Stream order (Nu), Bifurcation ratio(Rb), Stream length(Lu), Stream frequency] and aerial aspects [Form factor (Rf), Circulatory Ratio (Rc), Elongation Ratio (Re) and Drainage Density]. The study reveals that the area is characterized by fine drainage texture and lower drainage density indicating the basin is characterized by highly resistant permeable material with low relief. The overall drainage pattern of the Dwarkeswar watershed reflects a dendritic pattern. Dendritic pattern, in general, is considered as a group of resequent streams within homogeneous lithology and gently sloping topography. This study would help the local people to utilize the resources for sustainable development of the basin area. -
03 Second Edition : 2006 Third Edition : 2010 Fourth Edition : 2015 Fifth Edition : 2017
[ 1 ] AmnXm à~§YZ `moOZm DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN X{jU nyd© aobdo SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY ADRA DIVISION AmÐm _§S>b EDITION DETAILS First Edition : 2003 Second Edition : 2006 Third Edition : 2010 Fourth Edition : 2015 Fifth Edition : 2017 [ 2 ] EDITORIAL BOARD 1) Editor : Shri Dibakar Majee, Sr. Divl. Safety Officer, Adra 2) Associate Editors : Shri A. N. Rao, OS(Safety) Shri A. K. Biswas, SC(S&T) Shri Ragesh Chakraborty, SC(Optg) Shri A. K. Mondal, SC(Loco) Shri Mukesh Kumar, SC(Engg) 3) Members : Shri T.K.Chatterjee, Ch.OS(Safety) Shri Deepak Kr. Mandal, Sr.Clerk Shri A. K. Ghatak, Sr.Clerk Shri Ratan Mukhopadhyay, Steno [ 3 ] PREFACE High Level Committee on Disaster Management on Indian Railways recommended that all Divisions must devise their Disaster Management Plans taking into consideration of the resources available with them, Civil Authorities, Industrial Units, Armed Force bases located in their territory and also the resources available with the neighbouring Divisions. The Committee also recommended that the Disaster Management Plan should be revised periodically. In pursuance of the above recommendation, First Edition of Disaster Management Plan for Adra Division was prepared and issued in the year 2003, Second Revised Edition was issued in the year 2006, Third Revised Edition was issued in the year 2010 and Fourth Revised Edition was issued in the year 2015. In compliance with the above recommendations, the Fifth Revised Edition of Disaster Management Plan of Adra Division had been revised in two parts i.e. STATIC PART and VARIABLE PART and issued on 01.07.2017 . All the relevant information incorporated during 2017 have been thoroughly scrutinised and necessary changes have been incorporated after due verification and cross checking. -
Curriculum Vitae
Curriculum Vitae (As on August, 2021) Dr. Biswaranjan Mistri Professor in Geography The University of Burdwan, Burdwan, West Bengal-713104, India (Cell: 09433310867; 9064066127, Email: [email protected]; [email protected]) Date of Birth: 9th September, 1977 Areas of Research Interest: Environmental Geography, Soil and Agriculture Geography Google Scholar Citation: https://scholar.google.co.in/citations?user=xpIe3RkAAAAJ&hl=en Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Biswaranjan-Mistri Educational Qualifications 1. B.Sc.( Hons.) in Geography with Geology and Economics, Presidency College; University of Calcutta, (1999) 2. M.A. in Geography, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, ( 2001) 3. M.A. in Philosophy, The University of Burdwan (2017) 4. Ph.D.(Geography), Titled: “Environmental Appraisal and Land use Potential of South 24 Parganas, West Bengal”, University of Calcutta, Kolkata (2013) 5. (i ) NET/UGC (Dec,2000), in Geography (ii) JRF/CSIR (July, 2001), in EARTH, ATMOSPHERIC, OCEAN AND PLANETARY SCIENCES along with SPMF call for (June, 2002) (iii) NET/UGC (Dec, 2001), in Geography (iv) JRF/UGC (June, 2002), in Geography Attended in Training Course/ Workshop (Latest First) 1. Workshop on “Student Guidance, Counseling and Career Planning” organized by Department of Geography, The University of Burdwan, 25th August, 2018 to 31st August, 2018. 2. UGC Sponsored Short Term Course on “Environmental Science” organized by UGC- Human Resource Development Centre, The University of Burdwan, 24th May, 2016- 30th May, 2016. 3. UGC Sponsored Short Term Course on “Remote Sensing and GIS” organized by Human Resource Development Centre, The University of Burdwan, 29th December, 2015 - 4th January, 2016. 4. UGC Sponsored Short Term Course on “Human Rights” organized by Human Resource Development Centre , The University of Burdwan, June 24-30, 2015 5. -
182 Reference Asian Desert Warbler Sylvia Nana in Lava, West Bengal
182 Indian Birds VOL. 15 NO. 6 (PUBL. 15 JUNE 2020) collected by S. D. Ripley in Nagaland on 03 December 1950 (Yale Peabody Museum 2017), and the other (UMMZ birds #178643) collected by Walter Koelz in Karong, Manipur, on 23 November 1950 (University of Michigan Museum of Zoology 2019). A search of images posted on www.orientalbirdimages.org and specimens collected on portal.vertnet.org indicate that while dabryii has been recorded in China and Thailand, isolata has been recorded in Myanmar, and Meghalaya, Manipur, Nagaland, Chowdhury Roy Soumen and Mizoram in India. Therefore, it seems that during its winter/ seasonal movements, the distribution of dabryii may be limited to an area where it meets isolata: south of the Brahmaputra in India on the west, and Myanmar to the east. We could not trace any photographs of this race from India, and hence ours appears to be a first record after nearly 70 years from India. 235. Asian Desert Warbler showing clearly the yellow iris. Authors thank Praveen J. for his guidance and suggestions for this manuscript. The Asian Desert Warbler is a bird of the arid landscape, breeding through the northern and eastern regions of the Caspian Sea coasts, north-eastern Iran, much of Mongolia, and north- Reference western China. Its non-breeding range extends from north-eastern Rasmussen, P. C. & Anderton, J. C. (2012). Birds of South Asia. The Ripley Guide. Vol. Africa, mostly along the Red Sea coast, Arabia, and farther eastwards 2. Smithsonian Institution and Lynx Edicions, Washington D. C. and Barcelona. till north-western India (Aymí et al. -
07Day Bankura & Purulia Singdha Srijon Tours Private Limited
07DAY BANKURA & PURULIA SINGDHA SRIJON TOURS PRIVATE LIMITED Respected Sir / Madam, Greetings from SINGDHA SRIJON TOURS PVT. LTD. !!! You are invited to joining for hotel booking first time to SINGDHA SRIJON TOURS PRIVATE LIMITED. BUDGET TOUR PACKAGES: Briharinath Hill 2 NIGH AND Mukutmonipur 1 NIGHT, Bishnupur 1 NIGHT, 1ST DAY:- Adra / Raniganj / Asansol / Durgapur to Barhanti 4TH DAY:- Purulia to Susunia / Biharinath / Raghunathpur 5TH DAY:- Mukutmanipur Sightseeing 2ND DAY:- Barhanti / Biharinath / Raghunathpur to 6TH DAY:- Bishnupurlocal Sightseeing Baghmundi 7TH DAY:- Drop 3RD DAY:- Baghmundi to Purulia RATE 6 NIGHT 7 DAYS (B) RATE 6 NIGHT 7 DAYS (A) 2 PAX RS 50000 PER PAX 25000 2 PAX RS 00000 PER PAX 00000 4 PAX RS 74000 PER PAX 18500 4 PAX RS 00000 PER PAX 00000 6 PAX RS 102000 PER PAX 17000 6 PAX RS 00000 PER PAX 00000 8 PAX RS 124000 PER PAX 15500 8 PAX RS 00000 PER PAX 00000 Extra person with bed Rs 12500, child with out bed Rs 8000 Note:- Bankura & Purulia hotel with map plan , id prove mandatory all person , if possible nathula pass , payment hotel as on rate . Car – max or sumo, bolero (set capasity 8 person) . Gst extra. PAYMENT ACCOUNT DETAILS 01. Account Holder Name:- Singdha Srijon Tours 02. Account Holder Name:- Singdha Srijon Tours Private Limited. Private Limited. Bank Name:- State Bank of India Bank Name:- ICICI Bank Branch:- Katabagan Branch:- R.N Tagar Road, Bohrampore A/c No:- 39053858287 A/c No:- 333105003231 Ifsc:- SBIN0007147 Ifsc:- ICIC0003331 Micro Code - 742002101 Micro Code - 742229002 COMPANY NAME (BILLING INVOICE) - SINGDHA SRIJON TOURS PRIVATE. -
List of Broad Based Containment Zone As Per Order No. 351/HS/PA/20 Dt
List of Broad Based Containment Zone as per Order No. 351/HS/PA/20 dt. 07/07/20 of Additional Chief Secretary, Home & Hill Affairs and P.A. Departments, Government of West Bengal District: Bankura Date : - 14/09/2020 Last date of Sl Containment (14 Sub-Division Block/Municipality G.P./Ward Broad Based Containment Zone Incidence Commander No. Days from following date) House of Rabidas Mandi to House of Badal Hansda (05 Smt. Saswati Das, WBCS (Exe), BDO, Chhatna 1 Bankura Sadar Chhatna Dhaban houses),In East House of Durgadas Mandi to in West House of 9/3/2020 Dev. Block. Mobile No. 9475900059 Sujoy Mandi (07 houses) House of Bidyut Biswas, House of Ashok Ranjan Choudhury, Snehasis Dutta, WBCS(Exe), BDO, Bishnupur 2 Bishnupur Bishnupur Layekbandh House of Prabhat Choudhury, House of Joydeb 9/3/2020 Dev. Block Mobile No. 9434754746 Choudhary,Lokesole Kaysthapara House of Farida khatun, House of Sk. Monir Hosshin. House of Snehasis Dutta, WBCS(Exe), BDO, Bishnupur 3 Bishnupur Bishnupur Layekbandh Sk. Amir Hosshin, House of Sk Shaheb Hosshin,Metapaton 9/3/2020 Dev. Block Mobile No. 9434754746 Mushilam para House of Basera Bibi, House of Sk. Monir Hosshin. House of Sk. Snehasis Dutta, WBCS(Exe), BDO, Bishnupur 4 Bishnupur Bishnupur Layekbandh Amir Hosshin, House of Sk Shaheb Hosshin,Metapaton 9/3/2020 Dev. Block Mobile No. 9434754746 Mushilam para House of Laxmi Hazra, House of Sanjoy Hazra, House of Gopal Snehasis Dutta, WBCS(Exe), BDO, Bishnupur 5 Bishnupur Bishnupur Radhanagar 9/3/2020 Hazra,Radhanagar Napitpara Dev. Block Mobile No. 9434754746 House of Saraswati Jharimunna, House of Tarapada Jharimunna, Snehasis Dutta, WBCS(Exe), BDO, Bishnupur 6 Bishnupur Bishnupur Radhanagar 9/3/2020 House of Bapi Jharimunna ,Radhanagar Jharimunna Para Dev. -
Ethnomedicine of Santal Tribe Living Around Susunia Hill of Bankura District, West Bengal, India: the Quantitative Approach
Journal of Applied Pharmaceutical Science Vol. 5 (02), pp. 127-136, February, 2015 Available online at http://www.japsonline.com DOI: 10.7324/JAPS.2015.50219 ISSN 2231-3354 Ethnomedicine of Santal tribe living around Susunia hill of Bankura district, West Bengal, India: The quantitative approach Chowdhury Habibur Rahaman*, Suman Karmakar Department of Botany, Visva-Bharati University, Santiniketan- 731235, West Bengal, India. ABSTRACT ARTICLE INFO Article history: The present paper deals with the observations on ethnomedicinal uses of wild plants by the Santal tribal people of Received on: 27/10/2014 villages surrounding the Susunia hill of Bankura district, West Bengal. Data were collected by interviewing Santal Revised on: 22/11/2014 medicine men and knowledgeable persons with the help of semi-structured and open-ended questionnaire. The Accepted on: 04/01/2015 data have been analyzed employing suitable statistical tools like Informant Consensus value for Plant Part (CPP), Available online: 27/02/2015 Consensus Factor (Fic), Fidelity Level (FL%), Preference ranking exercise, Importance value (IVs) and Pearson Correlation Coefficient (PCC). Altogether 25 plants have been recorded which are used by the Santal people in Key words: formulation of 40 ethnomedicinal preparations for curing 27 types of diseases. Leaves secured the highest CPP Susunia hill, ethnomedicine, value (0.33). Circulatory system disorder, Nervous System disorder and Birth/Puerperium disorder secured the Informant consensus, highest F ic value (1). Abrus precatorius L., Ampelocissus latifolia (Roxb.) Planch., etc. secured the highest FL factor, Fidelity level, value(100%). Curcuma longa L. has been identified as most preferred species by preference ranking exercise. The Preference ranking exercise. -
Commission on Biogeography and Biodiversity C12.03
International Geographical Union - Union Géographique Internationale Commission on Biogeography and Biodiversity C12.03 REPORT OF COMMISSION ACTIVITIES 2020 Submitted to the Secretary-General and Treasurer International Geographical Union (IGU) Prof. Dr. R.B. Singh by Dr. Suraj Mal Chair: Commission on Biogeography and Biodiversity Dr. Maria Bobrowski Vice-Chair: Commission on Biogeography and Biodiversity Supported by the steering committee of the IGU Commission on Biogeography and Biodiversity Officers: Chair: Prof. Dr. Suraj Mal, Shaheed Bhagat Singh College, University of Delhi, India, [email protected] Vice-Chair: Dr. Maria Bobrowski, University of Hamburg, Germany, maria.bobrowski@uni- hamburg.de Outline The annual report of our commission, i.e., Biogeography and Biodiversity, is presented in the following five sections: 1. Membership 5. Archival contributions 2. Meetings 6. Productive use of previous IGU grants 3. Networking and continuation 4. Publications 1. Membership 1.1 Steering Committee Members The following colleagues had been appointed as steering committee members of the IGU Commission on Biogeography and Biodiversity for the period 2016-2020: Dr. Suraj Mal (Chair), Department of Geography, Shaheed Bhagat Singh College University of Delhi, India. Email: [email protected] Dr. Maria Bobrowski (Vice-Chair), Department of Geography, University of Hamburg, Bundesstr. 55, 20146 Hamburg, Germany, Ph.: +49 428384911, Email: [email protected] Prof. Dr. Kazuharu Mizuno, Department of Geography, Graduate School of Letters, Kyoto University, Japan, Ph. Email: [email protected]. Prof. Dr. Zerihun Woldu, Department of Plant Biology and Biodiversity Management, Director of Research of Addis Ababa University, College of Natural Sciences, Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia. -
Environmental Impact Assessment Report
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT FOR PROPOSED STEEL PLANT For Production of Phase Product Production Capacity Installation I M.S. Billets 90,000MTPA 2x15Ton I. Furnace II M.S. Billets 90,000MTPA 2x15Ton I. Furnace TMT Rods 1,20,000MTPA 1x400TPD Rolling Mill Wire Rod 60,000MTPA 1x200TPD Wire Rod Mill At Village: Tarapur; P.O: Mejia, Dist.: Bankura; West Bengal. By M/s AMIYA STEEL PRIVATE LIMITED(UNIT-II) ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANT M/s. ULTRA-TECH ENVIRONMENTAL LABORATORY AND CONSULTANCY Unit No. 206, 224, 225 Jai Commercial Complex, Eastern Express Highway, Opp Cadbury Factory, Khopat, Thane (West) – 400 061 Tel: 022-2534 2776, Fax: 022-25429650, Email: [email protected] Website: www.ultratech.in September, 2019 EIA Report for proposed Steel Plant of Amiya Steel at Mejia i TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 14 1.1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 14 1.2 PURPOSE OF THE REPORT ....................................................................................... 14 1.3. IDENTIFICATION OF PROJECT AND PROJECT PROPONENT ............................ 15 1.4 PROJECT DETAILS ..................................................................................................... 15 1.5. LOCATION OF THE PROJECT: ................................................................................ -
Chapter Ii History Rise and Fall of the Bishnupur Raj
CHAPTER II HISTORY RISE AND FALL OF THE BISHNUPUR RAJ The history of Bankura, so far as it is known, prior to the period of British rule, is identical with the history of the rise and fall of the Rajas of Bishnupur, said to be one of the oldest dynasties in Bengal. "The ancient Rajas of Bishnupur," writes Mr. R. C. Dutt, "trace back their history to a time when Hindus were still reigning in Delhi, and the name of Musalmans was not yet heard in India. Indeed, they could already count five centuries of rule over the western frontier tracts of Bengal before Bakhtiyar Khilji wrested that province from the Hindus. The Musalman conquest of Bengal, however, made no difference to the Bishnupur princes. Protected by rapid currents like the Damodar, by extensive tracts of scrub-wood and sal jungle, as well as by strong forts like that of Bishnupur, these jungle kings were little known to the Musalman rulers of the fertile portions of Bengal, and were never interfered with. For long centuries, therefore, the kings of Bishnupur were supreme within their extensive territories. At a later period of Musalman rule, and when the Mughal power extended and consolidated itself on all sides, a Mughal army sometimes made its appearance near Bishnupur with claims of tribute, and tribute was probably sometimes paid. Nevertheless, the Subahdars of Murshidabad never had that firm hold over the Rajas of Bishnupur which they had over the closer and more recent Rajaships of Burdwan and Birbhum. As the Burdwan Raj grew in power, the Bishnupur family fell into decay; Maharaja Kirti Chand of Burdwan attacked the Bishnupur Raj and added to his zamindari large slices of his neighbour's territories. -
A Village in the Bishnupur Subdivision, Situated 7 Miles North-West of Bishnupur
CHAPTER XIV GAZETTEER Ajodhya— A village in the Bishnupur subdivision, situated 7 miles north-west of Bishnupur. The village contains a charitable dispensary and the residence of one of the leading zamindars of the district. Ambikanagar— A village in the Bankura subdivision, situated on the south bank of the Kasai river, 10 miles south-west of Khatra, with which it is connected by an unmetalled road. This village has given its name to a pargana extending over 151 square miles, and was formerly the headquarters of an ancient family of zamindars, whose history has been given in the article on Dhalbhum. Bahulara— A village in the Bankura subdivision, situated on the south bank of the Dhalkisor river, 12 miles south-east of Bankura and 3 miles north of Onda. It contains a temple dedicated to Mahadeo Siddheswar, said to have been built by the Raja of Bishnupur, which Mr. Beglar has described as the finest brick temple in the district, and the finest though not the largest brick temple that he had seen in Bengal. He gives the following account of it in the Reports of the Archaeological Survey of India, Vol. VIII. "The temple is of brick, plastered; the ornamentation is carefully cut in the brick, and the plaster made to correspond to it. There are, however, ornaments on the plaster alone, but none inconsistent with the brick ornamentation below. I conclude, therefore, that the plaster formed a part of the original design. The mouldings of the basement are to a great extent gone, but from fragments here and there that exist, a close approximation can be made to what it was; some portions are, however, not recoverable.