DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2009-2010

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report 2009-2010 Annual Report 2009-2010 CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES GOVERNMENT OF INDIA FARIDABAD CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD Ministry of Water Resources Govt. of India ANNUAL REPORT 2009-10 FARIDABAD ANNUAL REPORT 2009 - 2010 CONTENTS Sl. CHAPTERS Page No. No. Executive Summary I - VI 1. Introduction 1 - 4 2. Ground Water Management Studies 5 - 51 3. Ground Water Exploration 52 - 78 4. Development and Testing of Exploratory Wells 79 5. Taking Over of Wells by States 80 - 81 6. Water Supply Investigations 82 - 83 7. Hydrological and Hydrometereological Studies 84 - 92 8. Ground Water Level Scenario 93 - 99 (Monitoring of Ground Water Observation Wells) 9. Geophysical Studies 100- 122 10. Hydrochemical Studies 123 - 132 11. High Yielding Wells Drilled 133 - 136 12. Hydrology Project 137 13. Studies on Artificial Recharge of Ground Water 138 - 140 14. Mathematical Modeling Studies 141 - 151 15. Central Ground Water Authority 152 16. Ground Water Studies in Drought Prone Areas 153 - 154 17. Ground Water Studies in Tribal Areas 155 18. Estimation of Ground Water Resources 156 - 158 based on GEC-1997 Methodology 19. Technical Examination of Major/Medium Irrigation Schemes 159 Sl. CHAPTERS Page No. No. 20. Remote Sensing Studies 160 - 161 21. Human Resource Development 162 - 163 22. Special Studies 164 - 170 23. Technical Documentation and Publication 171 - 173 24. Visits by secretary, Chairman CGWB , delegations and important meetings 174 - 179 25. Construction/Acquisition of Office Buildings 180 26. Dissemination and Sharing of technical know-how (Participation in Seminars, 181 - 198 Symposia and Workshops) 27. Research and Development Studies/Schemes 199 28. Publicity and Public Awareness 200 - 203 29. Farmers’ Participatory Action Research Programme 204 30 Activities in North Eastern Region 205 31. Propagation and Progressive Use of Hindi Language 206 32. Vigilance Activities 207 33. RTI Annual Return Information System 208 34. Personnel Management 209 35. Persons with Disabilities 2009-10. 210 36. Budget and Accounting 211 - 212 Annexure – 1 Location and Jurisdiction of Regional and other offices of CGWB EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Promote the economic and efficient use of manpower, energy and equipment employed in ground water Ground water plays a key role in meeting the water needs sector. of various user-sectors in India. With growing awareness, Support and co-ordinate the efforts of State the dependability on ground water as a sustainable Government for planned development of ground resource in nation building reasserts the need for an water. organization like Central Ground Water Board which is Foster International co-operation to promote scientific vested with the responsibilities of assessing and managing exchanges, acquisition of useful technology. the ground water resources of the country through ground Promote environmental awareness and water quality water management studies, exploration, evaluation and consciousness, impart training and promote applied monitoring of ground water regime. research. The Central Ground Water Board was constituted as a ORGANISATIONAL SETUP National apex organization in 1972 by the merger of the Ground Water Wing of Geological Survey of India with the The Central Ground Water Board is headed by the erstwhile Exploratory Tube wells Organization (ETO). The Chairman and has four main wings namely 1) Exploratory main activities of the Board include macro level Drilling & Material Management 2) Sustainable Hydrogeological investigations, exploratory drilling Management & Liaison 3) Survey, Assessment & coupled with remote sensing studies, geophysical studies Monitoring and 4) Training and Technology Transfer. and pumping tests to study the subsurface Each wing is headed by a Member. The administrative Hydrogeological features and nation-wide monitoring of financial matters of the Board are being dealt with by the the behavior of water table and water quality through a Director (Administration) and Finance & Accounts Officer network of ground water observation wells. The data (FAO) respectively. generated from these investigations provide the scientific base for preparation of ground water development The Exploratory Drilling & Materials Management wing is schemes by the State Governments. Besides advising the responsible for the drilling and construction of Exploratory States on planning, financing and administration of ground and other type of boreholes required for ground water water development schemes, the Board undertakes exploration including monitoring of stores, consumption research & development schemes, ground water and inventory for efficient and economic machine assessment, conjunctive use studies and artificial recharge utilization, purchase action in respect of drilling studies. The Board also organizes training of personnel of equipment, vehicles, instruments etc. different disciplines of Central and State Government Organisations in ground water related activities. The Sustainable Management and Liaison wing looks after sustainable management of ground water related policies, OBJECTIVES issues etc., work related to monitoring of ground water regime and development, conjunctive use of surface and Under the mandate given based on principles of economic, ground water, urban ground water management, drought ecological efficiency and equity, the major activities of management, data collection, storage and retrieval etc. Central Ground Water Board are to : The Survey, Assessment & Monitoring Wing of Central Periodically assess the country's ground water Ground Water Board is vested with the responsibilities for resources. undertaking Ground Water Management Studies, Aquifer Monitor and guide ground water development to mapping and assessment of aquifer characteristics based promote its sustainable management. on exploration and surveys, Hydro- chemical analyses and Develop, refine and disseminate basin specific studies, pollution studies, short term water supply technologies for sustainable ground water investigations, special studies, preparation of various development and management. Hydrogeological maps, Atlases, Master plans, State Plan augmentation, conservation and regulation of reports, District reports, etc. ground water resources. Establish a National Information System to collect, The Training and Technology Transfer Wing is vested with store, process and disseminate ground water data. the responsibility of imparting training at different levels i to entrepreneurs, professionals and administrators Central Ground Water Authority has been entrusted with concerned with ground water development and the responsibility of regulating and controlling ground management through Rajiv Gandhi National Ground water development and management in the country and Water Training and Research Institute located in Raipur. issuing necessary directives for the purpose. CGWA has The wing is also responsible for formulation of overall notified 43 areas for regulation of ground water training policy, assessment of training needs, development. conceptualization of the training modules and the programme implementation strategy etc for the For undertaking the activities in field, 18 Regional Offices, organization. each headed by a Regional Director, have been established in the country. 11 State Unit Offices have also been In pursuance of the order passed by the Hon’ble Supreme established in those states having large geographical area Court of India, Central Ground Water Board has been for better management of field activities. 17 Divisional constituted as Central Ground Water Authority (CGWA) offices handle the exploratory drilling and related under sub-section (3) of Section 3 of the Environment activities, each headed by an Executive Engineer. Both the (Protection) Act, 1986 vide notification No. S.O. 38 (E) State Unit offices and Divisional Offices work under the dated 14.01.97 for the purpose of regulation and control of overall administrative control of the respective Regional ground water management and development in the offices. The details of Regional office wise field formations country. and their jurisdiction are given in Annexure- 1. The Board has about 500 Scientists, 200 Engineers; and about 3500 The Central Ground Water Authority is functioning under technical & administrative/ministerial supporting staff. the Administrative control of the Government of India in The Board has a fleet of 88 drilling rigs (34 Direct Rotary, the Ministry of Water Resources with its Headquarters at 41 Down the Hole and 13 Percussion Combination types) Delhi. CGWA is for taking up drilling operations. ACTIVITIES & ACHIEVEMENTS headed by the Chairman and 14 other members from Ground Water Management Studies different Ministries/Department/Organisations/institutions of Government of India including all the 4 Members of Ground Water Management Studies are being carried CGWB. 5 additional members, one each member from out to have first hand information on the changes in the Department of Legislative, Department of Legal Affairs, ground water scenario with reference to time, due to Central Public Health & Environmental Engineering changes in various input and output parameter and due to Organization under Ministry of Urban Development, human interference. This forms the base for National Commission for Women and Department of developmental activities and policy making. Special Drinking Water Supply under Ministry of Rural priority is being taken for such studies in hilly areas, valley Development
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shri.Satish Vishwambhar Jogdand Area
    PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT (PFR) FOR PROPOSED STONE QUARRY BY SHRI.SATISH VISHWAMBHAR JOGDAND AREA. 1.00 HA, GAT. NO. 112/A/1 & 113/A/1 PART, VILLAGE.CHAUSALA, TAL.: BEED, DIST.: BEED PREPARED BY EQUINOX ENVIRONMENTS (I) PVT. LTD. ENVIRONMENTAL AND CIVIL ENGINEERS, CONSULTANTS & ANALYSTS, KOLHAPUR (MS) E-mail: [email protected] , [email protected] AN ISO 9001 : 2008 & QCI – NABET ACCREDITED ORGANIZATION 2018 1 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND INTRODUCTION OF THE PROJECT Shri.Satish Vishwmbhar Jogdand is a leading in minor minerals mining and production of raw materials in the form of stone and construction aggregates. They planned to carry out quarrying of basalt rock on land near village Chausala, Tal.: Beed, Dist.: Beed. The said land is a private land. Stone in India is considered as a minor mineral and is controlled by State Government. Maharashtra State is mostly covered by basaltic rocks and is commonly known as Deccan trap. 1.1 Need of the Project To meet the modern day requirements of people there is extraordinary growth of infrastructural developmental activities like roads, buildings, bridges etc. This has boosted high demand for building stone all over the country. Quarrying for building stone is an important economic activity through which stone as well as aggregates are made available for construction activities. Quarrying contributes considerably to state exchequer through royalty while providing valuable direct and indirect employment. This ultimately improves the socio-economic status of local people around quarry areas. 2.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION 2.1 Location The proposed stone quarrying shall be carried out on Gat. No.112/A/1 & 113/A/1 Part of Village Chausala, Tal.: Beed, Dist.: Beed which is a private land.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis, Dissertation
    AN EXPLORATION OF SMALL TOWN SENSIBILTIES by Lucas William Winter A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Architecture in Architecture MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman, Montana April 2010 ©COPYRIGHT by Lucas William Winter 2010 All Rights Reserved ii APPROVAL of a thesis submitted by Lucas William Winter This thesis has been read by each member of the thesis committee and has been found to be satisfactory regarding content, English usage, format, citation, bibliographic style, and consistency and is ready for submission to the Division of Graduate Education. Steven Juroszek Approved for the Department of Architecture Faith Rifki Approved for the Division of Graduate Education Dr. Carl A. Fox iii STATEMENT OF PERMISSION TO USE In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a master’s degree at Montana State University, I agree that the Library shall make it available to borrowers under rules of the Library. If I have indicated my intention to copyright this thesis by including a copyright notice page, copying is allowable only for scholarly purposes, consistent with “fair use” as prescribed in the U.S. Copyright Law. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this thesis in whole or in parts may be granted only by the copyright holder. Lucas William Winter April 2010 iv TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. THESIS STATEMENT AND INRO…...........................................................................1 2. HISTORY…....................................................................................................................4 3. INTERVIEW - WARREN AND ELIZABETH RONNING….....................................14 4. INTERVIEW - BOB BARTHELMESS.…………………...…....................................20 5. INTERVIEW - RUTH BROWN…………………………...…....................................27 6. INTERVIEW - VIRGINIA COFFEE …………………………...................................31 7. CRITICAL REGIONALISM AS RESPONSE TO GLOBALIZATION…………......38 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Steven Holl Architects
    MUMBAI CITY MUSEUM NORTH WING DESIGN COMPETITION EXHIBITION Shortlisted Teams’ Summaries Steven Holl Architects Winner ADDITION AS SUBTRACTION: Mumbai City Museum’s new North Wing addition is envisioned as a sculpted subtraction from a simple geometry formed by the site boundaries. The sculpted cuts into the white concrete structure bring diffused natural light into the upper galleries. Deeper subtractive cuts bring in exactly twenty-five lumens of natural light to each gallery. The basically orthogonal galleries are given a sense of flow and spatial overlap from the light cuts. The central cut forms a shaded monsoon water basin which runs into a central pool. In addition to evaporative cooling, the pool provides sixty per cent of the museum’s electricity through photovoltaic cells located below the water’s surface. The white concrete structure has an extension of local rough-cut Indian Agra red stone. The circulation through the galleries is one of spatial energy, while the orthogonal layout of the walls foregrounds the spectacular Mumbai City Museum collections. MUMBAI CITY MUSEUM NORTH WING DESIGN COMPETITION EXHIBITION Shortlisted Teams’ Summaries AL_A Honourable mention Using the power of absence to create connections between the old and the new, a sunken courtyard or aangan, taking inspiration from the deep and meaningful significance of the Indian stepwell, is embedded between the existing Museum building and the new North Wing. The courtyard is a metaphor for the cycle of the seasons, capturing the dramatic contrasts of the climate in the fabric of the museum. It is a metaphor for the cycle of time, where people can rethink their place in the world in a space for contemplation and a place for art and culture.
    [Show full text]
  • DISTRICT : Champaran-W
    District District District District District Sl. No. Name of Husband's/Father,s AddressDate of Catego Full Marks Percent Choice-1 Choice-2 Choice-3 Choice-4 Choice-5 Candidate Name Birth ry Marks Obtained age (With Rank) (With Rank) (With Rank) (With Rank) (With Rank) DISTRICT : Champaran-W 1 PUSHPASRI NARENDRA w/o- narendra kumar 06-Feb-72 BC 900 675 75 Nawada (21) Saharsa (6) Champaran-W Patna (35) Purnia (6) KUMAR vill- jagatpur (1) post- harnaut dist- nalanda pin code- 803110 2 RENU KUMARISRI SURENDRA c/o sri surendra prasad 05-Feb-69 BC 900 672 74.67 Nalanda (32) Kaimur (3) Jahanabad (25) Gaya (24) Champaran-W (2) PRASAD SINGH singh, village+post khaddi lodipur, via- akanger sarai, district- nalanda, bihar pin 801301 3 KUMARI APARNA ASHOK KUMAR vill- bhojit pur, post- 16-Apr-83 BC 700 511 73 Champaran-E (7) Champaran-W Madhubani (2) Darbhanga (13) Muzaffarpur (23) PRIYA ekangar sarai, dist- (3) nalanda. 4RINA KUMARISRI KUMAR MAHTO d/o sri kumar mahto, 08-Dec-83 SC 500 365 73 Champaran-E (6) Champaran-W Sitamarahi (8) Madhubani (4) Patna (69) village- sakhuanwan, (4) post- gounoli, p.s. walmiki nagar, district- pachim champaran, bihar pin 845107 5RINA KUMARIMANOJ KUMAR vill- muzaffarpur, post- 28-Oct-88 BC 700 508 72.57 Champaran-E (8) Champaran-W Madhubani (5) Darbhanga (16) Samastipur (29) kathoule, disst- nalanda. (5) 6 SUCHITRA VIKASH PRASAD w/o- vikash prasad, 08-Feb-83 BC 700 507 72.43 Champaran-W Champaran-E (9) Madhubani (8) Darbhanga (18) Samastipur (32) KUMARI vill+post- ajnaura, (6) nalanda 7KUMARI SRI AMRESH musahari nagin
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • VACANCIES of SGT for UPLOADING Mandal UDISE CODE Name of the School Categor Categor Mediu Plain / No
    VACANCIES OF SGT FOR UPLOADING Mandal UDISE CODE Name of the School Categor Categor Mediu Plain / No. Nature of y of y of the m Agency of Vacancy Area Post (Telugu Vac / Urdu) anci es Anakapalli 28133300301 MPPS,TAGARAMPUDI III SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133300401 MPPS,UDERU II SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133300402 MPPS,DIBBAPALEM I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133300501 MPPS,ALLIKANDUPALEM II SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133300601 MPPS,MAMIDIPALEM I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133300601 MPPS,MAMIDIPALEM I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133301201 MPPS,MARTOORU I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133301202 MPPS,G.LOVA I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133301303 MPPS,R.V.S.NAGAR I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133301401 MPPS,SEETHANAGARAM I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133301401 MPPS,SEETHANAGARAM I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133301402 MPPS,ATCHIYYAPETA I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133301403 MPPS,MONDIPALEM I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133301601 MPPS.Kundram II SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133301701 MPPS,VENKUPALEM(S) I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133301702 MPPS,VENKUPALEM(T) I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133301901 MPPS,SAMPATHIPURAM I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years Vacancy Anakapalli 28133302002 MPPS, B.R.T.COLONY I SGT Telugu PLAIN 1 8 Years
    [Show full text]
  • DSS Senior Serv-Final-Ocr.Pdf
    DATE: November 29, 2018 TO: Finance Committee FROM: Gino Rinaldi, Di vision of Senior Services Director ~ VIA: Kyra Ochoa, Community Services Department Director tf::__---- SUI\11\1ARY: Procurement of Senior Services Transit Vans (5) Statewide Price Agreements No. 60-000-15-00015 Vendor: Creative Bus Sales, Inc. The Division of Senior Services (DSS) is requesting the use of the abovementioned Statewide Price Agreement for the procurement of program vehicles in the total amount of $263,758.45 (details shown below). UNIT COST VENDOR ITEM QUANTITY (including TOTAL COST additions) Creative Bus Sales, Starcrafl Starlitc Inc. (SPA#60-000-15- 4 S53,665.89 S214,663.56 Wheelchair \Inn 00015) Creative Bus Sales, Starcraft Starlitc Inc. (SP.'\#60-000-15 - I S49,094.89 S49,094.89 Transit Van 00015) DSS uses the transit \'chicles for transporting seniors (many of whom are frail) to their medical appointments, grocery shopping, meals and activities at five senior centers operated by DSS. These new vehicles will replace the ones that have reached their lifespan. lt is critical for DSS to purchase the replacements as soon as possible to meet the seniors' growing demand for these services, and to comply with their contract fu nding requirements. Funt.ling for this procurement is available via AL TSD Grant Project A 16-5087 in Business Unit 22639.570950 in the amount ofS459.800. By City policy, the City c.:an use either State or Federal Price Agreements without having to bid the item on its own. In addition, by City policy, procurement over $60,000.00 requires City Council approval.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • A Preliminary Sporological Analysis of Some Carbonaceous Shale Samples from Kamptee Coalfield, Nagpur District, M.S., India* Shripad N
    A PRELIMINARY SPOROLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF SOME CARBONACEOUS SHALE SAMPLES FROM KAMPTEE COALFIELD, NAGPUR DISTRICT, M.S., INDIA* SHRIPAD N. AGASHE Department of Botany, Bangalore University, Bangalore, India & SULEKHA R. CHITNIS Department of Botany, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, India ABSTRACT iv. Wardha V<>lleyCoalfield m Wardha and Chandrapur District. The present paper is a part of the paleopalynolo• gical investigation of coal bearing beds of Lower Presently, 10 coal mines are working Gondwana age occurring in the north-eastern in this area and the coat deposits are of region of Maharashtra State. The paper deals second grade as compared to the lharia with the sporological analysis of two bore-core car• grade and are of non-coking variety. bonaceous shale samples geologically belonging to the Barakar Series of the Damuda System of Lower We have made extensive collections of Gondwana group, collected from Dahegaon camp shales containing megafossils and other area in Kamptee Coalfieldin Nagpur District. Both shale and coal samples for microfossil core samples have predominance of trilete spore studies from various coalfields mentioned genera such as Brevitriletes Bharadwaj & Srivastava and Lophotriletes (Naum.) Pot. & Kr. Next in above and started the palynological analysis abundance are the bisaccate grains such as Stria• of SOlne of the samples (Agashe & Chitnis, tites (Pant) Bharadwaj and Suleatisporites Bharad• 1969, 1971). Recently, N.C.D.C. Ltd. has waj. started drilling operations for prospecting of coal in the Kamptee Coalfield in a place INTRODUCTION called Dahegaon which is about 9 Km. from Nagpur. The present paper is a pre• liminary report on the mioflora preserved DURINGlogical studiesthe last havedecadebeenpaleopalyno•done on in two carbonaceous shale-core samples various Lower Gondwana strata by collected from Dahegaon drilling camp area several workers (Bharadwaj, 1960, 1968; through the kind courtesy of N.C.D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • The RTE Is on the Verge of Celebrating Seven Years of Completion, Its Performance and Implementation Has Been Poor
    ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 Has the Right to Education Been Realised in Jharkhand? SUJIT KUMAR CHOUDHARY Sujit Kumar Choudhary ([email protected]) is at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Central University of Jharkhand, Ranchi. This article is based on a Research Study sponsored by National Institute of Educational Planning and Administration (NIEPA), New Delhi. Vol. 53, Issue No. 5, 03 Feb, 2018 This article focuses on the status of implementation of various provisions of the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act in six tribal-dominated districts in Jharkhand. The state of Jharkhand was formed on 15 November 2000. According to the 2011 census, the population of the state was 3.29 crores and the literacy rate was 67.63%. There are 44,835 schools in the state—40,343 are government schools and 4,492 are private schools. Jharkhand adopted the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education (RTE) Act in 2011 by specifying its own rules and regulations extracted from the original version of the act passed by the parliament. Although the RTE is on the verge of celebrating seven years of completion, its performance and implementation has been poor. Many studies and reports have confirmed the poor performance of the act at all levels of schooling. Children belonging to disadvantaged groups—Scheduled Castes (SCs), Scheduled Tribes (STs), and those below poverty line (BPL)—face problems and do not get admission in private unaided schools, despite 25 per cent of seats being reserved for them. It is thus important to analyse the District Information System for Education (DISE) data on the ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 performance of the RTE indicators in different schools located in six tribal-dominated districts of Jharkhand and compare them.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Avinash Kumar At/PO – Karandih Main Road, Near
    CURRICULUM VITAE Avinash Kumar At/P.O. – Karandih Main Road, Near Tudu Complex, P.S. - Parsudih, Jamshedpur, East Singhbhum, Jharkhand – 831002 Mobile No. +918987589439 Email ID : [email protected] ADHAR CARD NO- 252781528309 Career Objective To acquire position in an Organization where I can make the best use of my knowledge, experience and technical skills to the maximum extent as well as undertake unending challenges with commitment to accomplish and succeed. Affix EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATION Photo A) Academic :- Exam Passed Board/Univ. Name of School Year of Passing % of Marks S. S. High School, Matriculation J.S.E.B. Ranchi 2005 44% Gamaria, Jamshedpur B) Technical :- Exam Passed Board/Univ. Name of School Year of Passing % of Marks Diploma S. B. T. E. Govt. Polytechnic, Mechanical 2009 76% Jharkhand Adityapur, Jamshedpur Engineering C) Vocational Training :- Name of Organization Duration Electric Loco Shed, S. E. Railway, Tatanagar 4 Week D) Extra Qualification Name of Course Name of Institution AUTO CAD Smart Bit Computer, Pune – 411014 CAD/CAM NTTF at R. D. TATA Technical Education Centre, Jsr – 831001 VMC Operation & Programming HI-TECH COLLEGE OF CNC TECHNOLOGY, PUNE- 411019 PREVIOUS WORK :- Company Name : Carraro India Ltd ( Gear Plant ) Ranjangaon Midc Pune. Designation : Team Member (M/C Shop Division, Production, Department ) (On-Roll) EMPLOYEE I.D :- AK1029 Duration : 18 October, 2011 to 10 FAB 2017. Job Responsibilities and Achievement : 1) Working knowledge of 5s, TPM, 7QC etc. 2) Working knowledge of manufacturing processes, procedure & Machinery. 3) Working knowledge in Hobbing M/C, shaping M/C, Shaving M/C, Roofing M/C and Chamfering M/C.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the South Asia Regional Session of the Global Biodiversity Forum 2003, Bangladesh
    Report of the South Asia Regional Session of the Global Biodiversity Forum 2003, Bangladesh. 16-18 June 2003 Dhaka, Bangladesh IUCN - The World Conservation Union Bangladesh 2003, Forum Global Biodiversity Asia Regional Sessionofthe Report oftheSouth Founded in 1948, The World Conservation Union brings together states, government agencies and a diverse range of non-governmental organizations in a unique world partnership: over 980 members in all, spread across some 140 countries. As a Union, IUCN seeks to influence, encourage and assist societies throughout the world to conserve the integrity and diversity of nature and to ensure that any use of natural resources is equitable and ecologically sustainable. The World Conservation Union builds on the strengths of its members, networks and partners to enhance their capacity and to support global alliances to safeguard natural resources at local, regional and global levels. Regional Biodiversity Programme, Asia (RBP) IUCN’s Regional Biodiversity Programme, Asia (RBP) was established 1996 to assist countries in Asia implement the Convention on Biological Diversity. Working with 12 countries in Asia, RBP is creating an enabling environment in the region through partnership with governments, NGOs, community based organisations, donors and other stakeholders on technical as well as policy issues. IUCN Regional Biodiversity Programme, Asia 53, Horton Place Colombo 7 Emilie Warner Balakrishna Pisupati Sri Lanka. Tel: ++94 11 4710439, ++94 11 2662941 (direct), ++94 11 2694094 (PABX) Fax: ++94 11
    [Show full text]