Neotectonic Evidences of Rejuvenation in Kaurikchango
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State of Environment Report Himachal Pradesh
State of Environment Report Himachal Pradesh Department of Environment, Science & Technology Government of Himachal Pradesh Narayan Villa, Shimla-171 002, H.P. Phone No. 0177-2627608, 2627604, 2620559 Website: www.himachal.nic.in/environment State of the Environment Report on Himachal Pradesh © Department of Environment, Science & Technology, Government of Himachal Pradesh. Published by : Department of Environment, Science & Technology, Government of Himachal Pradesh. Narayan Villa, Shimla-171002 (Himachal Pradesh). All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written consent of the copyright owner. Editing, Typesetting and Printing : Shiva Offset Press, Dehradun - 248 001 Tel.: +91-135-2715748 Fax : 91-135-2715107 E-mail: [email protected] ii iii iv JAGAT PRAKASH NADDA Minister (Forests, Science & Technology) Himachal Pradesh MESSAGE It gives me immense pleasure to learn that the Department of Environment, Science & Technology, Government of Himachal Pradesh is bringing out the second State of Environment Report for the State. I have been given to understand that the State of Environment Report being published by the Department would display vital information on the environment related aspects of the State. As a Minister in-charge of the Department it shall be my endeavour to equip the Department in such a way that it successfully carries forward the protection, prevention and conservation agenda in a most sustainable manner. Himachal Pradesh, which has its own peculiar environmental problems, needs to tread the devel- opmental path without compromising with its pristine environment. -
Initial Environmental Examination IND:Himachal Pradesh Skills
Initial Environmental Examination Project Number: 49108-002 June 2019 IND: Himachal Pradesh Skills Development Project Package : Rural Livelihood Center at Garola Panchayat, Bharmour, Chamba District (Himachal Pradesh) Submitted by: Government of Himachal Pradesh This initial environment examination report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Initial Environmental Examination Project Number: 49108-002 April 2019 India: Himachal Pradesh Skill Development Project Name of the subproject: Rural Livelihood Center at Garola Panchayat, Bharmour, Chamba District (Himachal Pradesh) Prepared by the Government of Himachal Pradesh for the Asian Development Bank This initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as -
History : Project Deepak
HISTORY : PROJECT DEEPAK 1. Raising & Early History. Project Deepak was raised in May 1961 with Col S N Punjh as Chief Engineer, primarily for the construction of Hindustan-Tibet (H-T) Road. The H-T Road is one of the most difficult roads ever to have been constructed in India. The 76 Km long Pooh-Kaurik sector of H-T Road passes through considerable lengths of sheer vertical hard rock stretches and huge bouldery strata embedded in sand and non-cohesive material, which is inherently unstable. The sector runs along the River Satluj crossing it at several locations. The road runs at altitudes between 1600 to 3600 meters. On the whole, the terrain and climatic conditions are very uncongenial. Many valuable lives were lost during the construction of this road. Thus, this work is a testimony to the sheer grit, determination and perseverance shown by PROJECT DEEPAK right from its early days. The subsequent major events in the history of Project Deepak include:- (a) In 1965, construction of the 122 Km long Road Dhami-Basantpur-Kiongal and 107 Km long stretch of Road Keylong-Sarchu (part of the Manali-Leh road) was entrusted to PROJECT DEEPAK. (b) In December 1966, following disbandment of Project Chetak, all roads of Uttaranchal were taken over by PROJECT DEEPAK. Thus, the 300 Km long Road Rishikesh –Joshimath-Mana, 63 Km long road Road Joshimath-Malari and 260 Km long Road Tanakpur-Askote-Tawaghat came under PROJECT DEEPAK. (c) The early seventies saw Project Deepak spreading its light (Deepak Jyoti) in the states of Rajasthan and even Punjab. -
Kinnaur-Spiti-Shimla Duration: 9 Nights, 10 Days
Office: Karma Lodge, Near Shanti Stupa. Leh 194101 Ladakh, India M: +91 7780852447 WhatsApp : + 91 9469515545 W: www.naturetrackstours.com E-Mail: [email protected] : [email protected] : [email protected] RECOGNIZED BY TOURISM DEPARTMENTOF LADAKH GOVT, OF INDIA REGISTRATIONNO: TRM/TR 2010 GST.NO. 01BDAPD9400M1Z KINNAUR-SPITI-SHIMLA DURATION: 9 NIGHTS, 10 DAYS DESCRIPTION: A beautiful trip through the high mountains and deep valleys of Kinnaur to Spiti and ending back in Shimla. Since the Manali route is shut till June we suggest this trip for people wanting to visit Spiti between May till October end. DETAIL ITINERARY Day 1: Chandigarh to Narkanda (180 kms/ 7-8 hours) Land in Chandigarh and head towards Narkanda. Takeappropriate breaks on the way and enjoy the beauty as you leave the city crowd behind. View the lush green valleys and apple orchards on both side of the road. Stay in the midst of nowhere in Narkanda. Day 2: Narkanda to Sangla (160 kms/ 7-8 hours) Have a nice breakfast with a view of the mountains and head to Sangla via Rampur. You shall meet the Sutlej River at Sainj and from there on it will be with you till Spiti. Sangla is one of the most beautiful valleys in India. We recommend a walk to Baspa River from your hotel. Day 3: Sangla to Kalpa via Chitkul (100 km 4-5 hrs) Go for an early morning walk to Basteri village if you want. Visit the ancient temple there and walk around the village. After breakfast, we take you Chitkul- last village on Indo-Tibet border.From Chitkul, we head to Kalpa. -
E14650vol-02.Pdf
E1465 VOL. 2 WATER & ENVIRONMENT SATLUJ JAL VIDYUT NIGAM LIMITED Public Disclosure Authorized CUMMULATIVE AND INDUCED IMPACT ASSESSMENT RAMPUR HYDRO-ELECTRIC PROJECT (RHEP) Public Disclosure Authorized Di FINA REOR Public Disclosure Authorized *- -,.-,- , FINAL REPORT DHI (India) Water & Environment SEPTEMBER 2006 Public Disclosure Authorized I CUMMULATIVE AND INDUCED IMPACT K-71, First Floor ASSESSMENT Hauz Khas tnclave New Delhi 11 0016, India Tel: +91 11 2652 0425 FINAL REPORT Fax: +91 1126602276 September 2006 e-mail: [email protected] Web: www.dhi.dk Client Client's representative Satluj Jal Vidyut Nigam Ltd. Mr S. K. Sharma, SM (Quality Control/ER&R) Project Project No Cummulative and Induced Impact Assessment P3050220 (A) Authors Date Vimal Garg Sept 2006 Sonia Gujral Approved by Nidhi Sharma Poorva Gupta Ajay Pradhan SGU/NSA VGA AJP SEPT-06 Final Report Revi Description By Check Appro Date sion ed ved Key words Classification Hydroelectric Project F: Open Landuse River Profile F] Intemal Aquatic Ecology Socio-Economy Z Proprietary Cumulative impacts Distribution No of copies By: DHI, India I I TABLE OF CONTENT 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................. 1-1 1.1 Power scenario and Need for the Study ......................................... 1-4 1.2 Objectives of the study ............................................. 1-5 1.3 Scope and Methodology adopted for the Study ........................... 1-6 1.3.1 Project Initiation .................................................. 1-7 1.3.2 Baseline Data Generation through Secondary Sources ...................... 1-8 1.3.3 Impact Analysis and Assessment ..................................... 1-8 1.3.4 Summary Recommendations ........................................ 1-9 1.4 Structure of the Report ............................................ 1-10 2 BASELINE SETUP OF THE AREA .................................... 2-1 2.1 River System of Himachal Pradesh ........................................ -
Chapter-Iv Works Expenditure Section
Appendices CHAPTER-IV WORKS EXPENDITURE SECTION - A - REVIEW Public Works Department 4.1 Review of Public Works Department and manpower management Highlights Against the all India average density of more than 80 kms/100 sq km area, the State Government could achieve road density of 40.66 km/100 sq km area as of February 2002. Out of 22,634 kms long roads constructed, 11,286 kms long roads could be used during fair weather only. Roads were constructed without obtaining technical sanction and there were huge excesses over the norms fixed for repairs and maintenance of roads. A number of road works remained incomplete due to various reasons resulting in idle investment and denial of intended benefits to the beneficiaries. Effective monitoring of execution of the roads had not been done. Important points noticed as a result of test-check of records are as under: • Budget estimates were not prepared on realistic basis. Persistent excesses occurred in revenue section during 1999-2002, which contributed to revenue deficit of the State Government. (Paragraph 4.1.4 (a)) • Due to non-release of Rs 35 lakh for payment of compensation to 1,397 daily waged workers declared surplus in June 2000 in Dharampur Division, the workers could not be retrenched and wages of Rs 5.02 crore had to be paid to them. (Paragraph 4.1.5 (c) (iv) (c)) • Out of 952 road works taken up for construction by 17 divisions upto March 2002, 644 works remained incomplete after incurring an expenditure of Rs 83.45 crore. Cost overrun of Rs 3.47 crore in case of 24 completed works and Rs 29.59 crore in case of 157 works in progress respectively occurred. -
Dr. Abha Chauhan Khimta
TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL CHANGE: A STUDY OF DISTRICT KINNAUR OF HIMACHAL PRADESH Dr. Abha Chauhan Khimta TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL CHANGE: A STUDY OF DISTRICT KINNAUR OF HIMACHAL PRADESH Dr. Abha Chauhan Khimta Assistant Professor,Dept. of Political Science, Himachal Pradesh University, Summerhill, Shimla (HP) Email: [email protected] Abstract Himachal Pradesh is situated between 300-22’- 40’’ to 330-12’-20’’ north latitude and 750-45’-55’’ to 790- Reference to this paper 01’-22’’ east longitudes. The altitude in the Pradesh, a should be made as follows: wholly mountainous region in the lap of Himalayas ranges from 350 meters to 6975 meters above mean sea level. The Received: 15.04.2020 total area of Himachal Pradesh is 55673 square kilometer Approved: 30.06.2020 which is divided into twelve administrative districts. The Kinnaur and Lahaul Spiti districts and Pangi and Bharmpur Dr. Abha Chauhan Khimta (now tehsil Bharmour and sub tehsil Holi) Subdivision of TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT AND Chamba district constitute the schedule areas in the state. The tribal areas in the state have well defined SOCIAL CHANGE: administrative units. The (ITDP) Integrated Tribal A STUDY OF DISTRICT Development ProgrammeKinnaur comprises the whole KINNAUR OF HIMACHAL district. The present-day Kinnaur does not constitute a PRADESH homogeneous group and displays significant territorial and ethnic diversity. The Kinnaur district can be divided into RJPSSs 2020, Vol. XLVI, three territorial units to understand the territorial and ethnic No. 1, pp. 22-33 diversity of the district. The main focus of this research paper Article No.03 is to explore the development of this tribal area and how tribal development resulted in to the social change of the tribal people. -
District Disaster Management Plan of District Kinnaur
DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN OF DISTRICT KINNAUR, HIMACHAL PRADESH PREPARED BY: - DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY (DDMA) KINNAUR Approved By Chairman District Disaster management Authority, Kinnaur DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN Page 1 “DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN “““ KINNAUR Supported By Himachal Pradesh State Disaster Management Authority (HPSDMA), Disaster Management Cell, Dept. of Revenue, Govt. of Himachal Pradesh United Nation Development Programme (UNDP), New Delhi, India Acknowledgment to Deputy Commissioner, Kinnaur (H.P.) Assistant Commissioner to Deputy Commissioner Supported By: Shailender Chauhan District Coordinator Training & Capacity Building (District Kinnaur) DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN Page 2 DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN Page 3 Abbreviations: ARMVs Accident Relief Medical Vans BIS Bureau of Indian Standards CBOs Community Based Organizations CBRN Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear CSR Corporate Social Responsibility CRF Calamity Relief Fund CWC Central Water Commission DDMA District Disaster Management Authority DCMC District Crisis Management Committee DM Disaster Management DMC Disaster Management Cell DOC Emergency Operation Centre GIS Geographic Information System GSI Geological Survey of India GoI Government of India GPS Global Positioning System HPC High Powered Committee HIPA Himachal Institute of Public Administration IAY Indira Awas Yojana IAG Inter Agency Coordination ICIMOD International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development IRS Incident Response System DISTRICT -
Statistical Abstract of Lahauispiti District 1982
GOVERNMENT OF HIMACHAL PRADESH STATISTICAL ABSTRACT OF LAHAUISPITI DISTRICT 1982 NIEPA DC D02568 t o r a t e o f e c o n o m ic s a n d s t a t is t ic s , HIMACHAL PRADESH, SHIMLA-1 5 CONTENTS Table Page Lahaul-Spiti District at a Glance • • 1 Review of Achievements in Lahaui-Spiti district during 1981-82 3 I^Area and Population 1.1 Growth of general population 10 1.2 Tehsil-wise area, population and growth rate 11 1.3 Literate population of Lahaul-Spiti 11 1.4 Distribution of workers according to occupation 12 II—Agriculture 2.1 Land utilisation in Lahaul-Spiti District 13 2.2 Area under Principal Crops in Lahaul-Spiti district 14 2.3 Gross irrigated area ‘ 15 2!4 Source-wise net irrigated area 16 2.5 Production of Principal crops 16 2.6 Seed and Fertilizers distributed 17 2.7 Agricultural Implements 17 2.8 Numbers and area of operational holdings by size class of holdings, 1970-71 and 1976-77 18 i n —Livestock and Animal Husbandry 3.1 Livestock and poultry 19 3.2 Number of livestock per thousand human beings 20 3.3 Number of Veterinary institutions 21 3.4 Veterinaiy Aid 22 3.5 List o Veterinary Institutions in Lahaul-Spiti as on 31st M aich, 1982 24 ^ IV—Forest 4.1 Area under Forest 25 4.2 Outturn and value of Major Forest Products 25 4.3 Value of Minoi Forest Products 26 V—Vital Statistics 5.1 Births and Deaths 9 A \ ..26 5.2 Deaths in diffei’ent Seasons ^ * ^^ t i o n a l S y stem s 5.3 Deaths by causes -N ational , W-nn.ng and Am DOC. -
Gyspa Dam Project (300 Mw)
GYSPA DAM PROJECT (300 MW) HIMACHAL PRADESH POWER CORPORATION LTD. (A State Govt. Undertaking) PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT CORPORATE PLANNING CELL SHIMLA JANUARY, 2021 Gyspa Dam HEP (300 MW) CONTENTS Sr. No. Chapter Page No. 1. Salient Features 3-4 2. Executive summary 5-10 3. Introduction of the Project/ Background Information 11-18 4. Project Description 19-22 5. Planning Brief 23-24 6. Proposed Infrastructure 25-26 7. Rehabilitation and Resettlement (R&R) Plan 27-28 8. Project Schedule & Cost Estimates 29-32 9. Analysis of Proposal 33 Promoter: - Himachal Pradesh Power Corporation Ltd. 2 Gyspa Dam HEP (300 MW) SALIENT FEATURES Location State Himachal Pradesh District Lahaul &Spiti River/Khad Bhaga (A Tributary of river Chenab) Vicinity Storage dam ±200m high upstream of village Jispa with river bed at an EL± 3272m and Power House on right bank of Bhaga at an EL. ± 3025m about 300m u/s of Stingiri village in Distt. Lahaul and Spiti. SoI Topo Sheet 50 H/2 (1:50000) Co-ordinate Dam site- Latitude 32º37´51˝ Longitude 77º10´30˝ Power house site- Latitude 32º33´41˝ Longitude 77º04´40˝ Hydrology Catchment area i) Catchment area at Gemur ±1311 Sq Km (Discharge observatory site) ±1205 Sq Km ii) Catchment area at Dam site iii) 90%run off 1 119.4 M.m3 iv) 50% run off 1361.42 M.m3 River diversion works Coffer Dams Type Rock fill with impervious core Upstream 70m high Downstream 30m high Storage Dam Type Rock fill, approx. ±200m Top of Dam EL. ±3472m FRL of Dam EL. ±3466m MDDL of Dam EL. -
Restricted Area Permit (RAP) to the Foreigner and Grant of PAP/ RAP for the Specific Purpose (I.E
PROTECTED AND RESTRICTED AREAS 1. Under the Foreigners (Protected Areas) Order, 1958, all areas falling between the ‘Inner line’, as defined in the said order, and the International Border of the State have been declared as Protected Area. Protected Areas are located in the following States:- (i) Whole of Arunachal Pradesh (ii) Parts of Himachal Pradesh (iii) Parts of Jammu & Kashmir (iv) Whole of Manipur (v) Whole of Mizoram (vi) Whole of Nagaland (vii) Parts of Rajasthan (viii) Whole of Sikkim (partly in Protected Area and partly in Restricted Area) (ix) Parts of Uttarakhand As per instructions issued by the Ministry of Home Affairs on 30.12.2010, the entire area of the States of Manipur, Mizoram and Nagaland has been excluded from the Protected Area regime notified under the Foreigners (Protected Areas) Order 1958, initially for a period of one year w.e.f. 1.1.2011, which has been extended from time to time. This relaxation has been extended till 31.12.2022 subject to the following conditions:- (i) Citizens of Afghanistan, China and Pakistan and foreign nationals having their origin in these countries would continue to require prior approval of the Ministry of Home Affairs before their visit to the States of Manipur, Mizoram and Nagaland. (ii) All foreigners visiting these States will register themselves with the Foreigners Registration Officer (FRO) of the State/District they visit within 24 hours of their arrival. Myanmar nationals visiting the States of Manipur, Mizoram and Nagaland are also excluded from the requirement of obtaining a Protected Area Permit till 31.12.2022 subject to the following conditions:- (i) All such Myanmar nationals shall obtain a visa from the Indian Missions/ Posts abroad or e-Tourist Visa facility which has been made available to the nationals of Myanmar under the existing procedure. -
Abstract Volume-Ver 12.Cdr
Abstract Volume 30th Himalaya-Karakoram- Tibet Workshop Dehradun, India 6-8 October 2015 Wadia Institute of Himalayan Geology Dehradun (India) Abstract Volume 30th Himalaya-Karakoram-Tibet Workshop WIHG, Dehradun, India 6-8 October 2015 WADIA INSTITUTE OF HIMALAYAN GEOLOGY (An Autonomous Institute of Department of Science & Technology, Government of India) 33, General Mahadeo Singh Road, Dehradun - 248 001 EPABX : 0135-2525100, Fax : 0135-2625212 Web : http://www.wihg.res.in Contents 1. Kinematics and shear heat pattern of ductile simple shear zones with 'slip boundary 1 condition': application in Himalayan tectonics Kieran F. Mulchrone, Soumyajit Mukherjee 2. An investigation into Uttarakhand disaster: a natural phenomenon or a result of multitude 1 factors? R.M. Devi, A.P. Dimri, Joystu Dutta 3. July 25, 2015, Islambad Earthquake (IE), Pakistan - probable causative fault is Hazara 2 Fault Zone (HFZ) or Hazara Lower Seismic Zone (HLSZ)? MonaLisa, M. Qasim Jan 4. Preliminary Seismic Hazard Evaluation of Makran Accretionary Zone (MAZ), Pakistan 3 MonaLisa, Frank Roth 5. The Nidar Ophiolite and its surrounding units in the Indus Suture Zone (NW Himalaya, 4 India): new field data and interpretations Nicolas Buchs, Jean-Luc Epard 6. Early Palaeozoic garnets in the Jutogh Group, Himachal Himalaya, India: its regional 5 implication O.N. Bhargava, M. Thöni, C. Miller 7. Variability in boreal spring precipitation over the last millennium in cold arid western 7 Himalaya, India Ram R. Yadav, Akhilesh K. Yadava, Jayendra Singh 8. Metamorphic CO2 -producing processes in the Himalaya: the contribution of calc-silicate rocks 7 Chiara Groppo, F. Rolfo, P. Mosca, G. Rapa 9.