Download Download
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Forestry Planning in Haryana, Particularly in Shiwaliks and the Aravalis
One of the important duties of the executive staff of Haryana Forest Department is protection of Reserved Forests, Protected Forests, Unclassed Forests, Wild Life sanctuaries, National Parks and areas notified under Section 4 & Section 5 of Punjab Land Preservation Act, 1900. The offenders, encroachers, graziers and illicit fellers etc. are issued damage reports and asked to pay compensation + the price of the forest produce. Failure to pay compensation plus the price of the forest produce entails prosecution of the offenders in the Environment Courts at Hisar and Faridabad. There are nine Wild life Sanctuaries and two National parks namely Kalesar National Park and Sultanpur National Park. Hunting is totally prohibited in the state. In all the Wildlife sanctuaries/National Parks in the State of Haryana and elsewhere in the entire country, no felling of trees is permissible, even of dead and dry trees. Thus no human activities/interference is permitted in any Wildlife Sanctuary/National Park. Keeping in view these concerns it is important that conservation of water resources and access of water to the people is ensured. Also there is no mention of tackling the problem of water -logging in the State of Haryana either in the act or under any rules made by the government Since the forests and the tree cover helps in recharge of ground water, this aspect needs to be given a fair trial in the perspective planning. As far as the surface water is concerned the supplies of utilizable surface water are at about 35% of the total available run-off. So it is necessary to augment the available resources to the maximum possible extent. -
Directory of Officers Office of Director of Income Tax (Inv.) Chandigarh Sr
Directory of Officers Office of Director of Income Tax (Inv.) Chandigarh Sr. No. Name of the Officer Designation Office Address Contact Details (Sh./Smt./Ms/) 1 P.S. Puniha DIT (Inv.) Room No. - 201, 0172-2582408, Mob - 9463999320 Chandigarh Aayakar Bhawan, Fax-0172-2587535 Sector-2, Panchkula e-mail - [email protected] 2 Adarsh Kumar ADIT (Inv.) (HQ) Room No. - 208, 0172-2560168, Mob - 9530765400 Chandigarh Aayakar Bhawan, Fax-0172-2582226 Sector-2, Panchkula 3 C. Chandrakanta Addl. DIT (Inv.) Room No. - 203, 0172-2582301, Mob. - 9530704451 Chandigarh Aayakar Bhawan, Fax-0172-2357536 Sector-2, Panchkula e-mail - [email protected] 4 Sunil Kumar Yadav DDIT (Inv.)-II Room No. - 207, 0172-2583434, Mob - 9530706786 Chandigarh Aayakar Bhawan, Fax-0172-2583434 Sector-2, Panchkula e-mail - [email protected] 5 SurendraMeena DDIT (Inv.)-I Room No. 209, 0172-2582855, Mob - 9530703198 Chandigarh Aayakar Bhawan, Fax-0172-2582855 Sector-2, Panchkula e-mail - [email protected] 6 Manveet Singh ADIT (Inv.)-III Room No. - 211, 0172-2585432 Sehgal Chandigarh Aayakar Bhawan, Fax-0172-2585432 Sector-2, Panchkula 7 Sunil Kumar Yadav DDIT (Inv.) Shimla Block No. 22, SDA 0177-2621567, Mob - 9530706786 Complex, Kusumpti, Fax-0177-2621567 Shimla-9 (H.P.) e-mail - [email protected] 8 Padi Tatung DDIT (Inv.) Ambala Aayakar Bhawan, 0171-2632839 AmbalaCantt Fax-0171-2632839 9 K.K. Mittal Addl. DIT (Inv.) New CGO Complex, B- 0129-24715981, Mob - 9818654402 Faridabad Block, NH-IV, NIT, 0129-2422252 Faridabad e-mail - [email protected] 10 Himanshu Roy ADIT (Inv.)-II New CGO Complex, B- 0129-2410530, Mob - 9468400458 Faridabad Block, NH-IV, NIT, Fax-0129-2422252 Faridabad e-mail - [email protected] 11 Dr.Vinod Sharma DDIT (Inv.)-I New CGO Complex, B- 0129-2413675, Mob - 9468300345 Faridabad Block, NH-IV, NIT, Faridabad e-mail - [email protected] 12 ShashiKajle DDIT (Inv.) Panipat SCO-44, Near Angel 0180-2631333, Mob - 9468300153 Mall, Sector-11, Fax-0180-2631333 Panipat e-mail - [email protected] 13 ShashiKajle (Addl. -
A Study of Food and Feeding Habits of Blue Peafowl, Pavo Cristatus Linnaeus, 1758 in District Kurukshetra, Haryana (India)
International Journal of Research Studies in Biosciences (IJRSB) Volume 2, Issue 6, July 2014, PP 11-16 ISSN 2349-0357 (Print) & ISSN 2349-0365 (Online) www.arcjournals.org A Study of Food and Feeding Habits of Blue Peafowl, Pavo Cristatus Linnaeus, 1758 in District Kurukshetra, Haryana (India) Girish Chopra, Tarsem Kumar Department of Zoology, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra-136119 (INDIA) [email protected] Summary: Present study was conducted to determine the food and feeding habits of blue peafowl in three study sites, namely, Saraswati plantation wildlife sanctuary (SPWS), Bir Sonti Reserve Forest (BSRF), and Jhrouli Kalan village (JKAL). Point count method (Blondel et al., 1981) was followed during periodic fortnightly visits to all the three selected study sites. The peafowls were observed to feed on flowers, fruits, leaves of 11, 8 and 8 plant species respectively. These were sighted to feed on Brassica compestris (flowers, leaves), Trifolium alexandarium (flowers, leaves), Triticum aestivum (flowers, leaves, fruits), Oryza sativa (flowers, leaves, fruits), Chenopodium album (flowers, leaves, fruits), Parthenium histerophoresus (flowers, leaves), Pisum sativum (flowers, leaves, fruits), Cicer arientum (flowers, leaves, fruits), Pyrus pyrifolia (flowers, fruits), Ficus benghalensis (flowers, fruits), Ficus rumphii (flowers, fruits). They were also observed feeding on insects in all three study sites and on remains of the snake bodies at the BSRF and JKAL study site. The findings revealed that the Indian peafowl, on one hand, functions as a predator of agricultural pests but, on the other hand, is itself a pest on agricultural crops. Keywords: Blue peafowl, Food, Feeding Habits, Herbs, Shrubs, Trees. 1. INTRODUCTION Birds are warm-blooded, bipedal, oviparous vertebrates characterized by bony beak, pneumatic bones, feathers and wings. -
Distribution and Population Status of Sambar Rusa Unicolor (Mammalia
OPEN ACCESS The Journal of Threatened Taxa is dedicated to building evidence for conservaton globally by publishing peer-reviewed artcles online every month at a reasonably rapid rate at www.threatenedtaxa.org. All artcles published in JoTT are registered under Creatve Commons Atributon 4.0 Internatonal License unless otherwise mentoned. JoTT allows unrestricted use of artcles in any medium, reproducton, and distributon by providing adequate credit to the authors and the source of publicaton. Journal of Threatened Taxa Building evidence for conservaton globally www.threatenedtaxa.org ISSN 0974-7907 (Online) | ISSN 0974-7893 (Print) Short Communication Distribution and population status of Sambar Rusa unicolor (Mammalia: Cetartiodactyla: Cervidae) from Aravalli landscape with a note on its first record from Aravalli Hills of Haryana, India Paridhi Jain, Anchal Bhasin, Gautam Talukdar & Bilal Habib 26 September 2018 | Vol. 10 | No. 10 | Pages: 12357-12362 10.11609/jot.4011.10.10.12357-12362 For Focus, Scope, Aims, Policies and Guidelines visit htp://threatenedtaxa.org/index.php/JoTT/about/editorialPolicies#custom-0 For Artcle Submission Guidelines visit htp://threatenedtaxa.org/index.php/JoTT/about/submissions#onlineSubmissions For Policies against Scientfc Misconduct visit htp://threatenedtaxa.org/index.php/JoTT/about/editorialPolicies#custom-2 For reprints contact <[email protected]> Publisher & Host Partners Member Threatened Taxa Journal of Threatened Taxa | www.threatenedtaxa.org | 26 September 2018 | 10(10): 12357–12362 Distribution -
Prelims Practice Questions 12-02-2018 Basai Wetland Is In
Prelims Practice Questions 12-02-2018 01. Consider the following pairs. Wetland - State 1. Najafgarh jheel - Haryana 2. Sukhna lake - Chandigarh 3. Basai wetland - Rajasthan Which of the above pairs is/are correct? a. 1 and 2 only b. 2 and 3 only c. 1 and 3 only d. 1, 2, 3 Answer : a Basai wetland is in Haryana. 02. Consider the following statements. 1. Asian Waterbird Census surveys sites across Asia and Australasia. 2. The census usually takes place in January month every year. 3. This event is coordinated by Wetlands International and forms part of global waterbird monitoring programme called the International Waterbird Census. Which of the above statements is/are correct? a. 1 and 2 only b. 2 and 3 only c. 1 and 3 only d. 1, 2, 3 Answer : d Asian Waterbird Census is an annual event in which thousands of volunteers across Asia and Australasia count waterbirds in the wetlands of their country. Its main focus is to monitor the status of waterbirds and the wetlands. AWC also aims to create public awareness on various issues concerning wetlands and waterbird conservation. Each year the census is carried out as a voluntary activity. 03. Consider the following statements. 1. The National Wetland Atlas was prepared by ISRO. 2. As per the Wetland (Conservation and Management) Rules 2017, manmade waterbodies and salt pans are considered as Wetlands. Which of the above statements is/are correct? a. 1 only b. 2 only c. Both 1 and 2 d. Neither 1 nor 2 Answer : a As per the Wetland (Conservation and Management) Rules 2017, manmade waterbodies and salt pans are not considered as Wetlands. -
Kalesar National Park As Eco- Sensitive Zone, Draft Notification
MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS NOTIFICATION New Delhi, the 3 rd June, 2009 S.O. 1392(E) – WHEREAS, the Kalesar National Park is located on the junction of the four states viz. Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Uttrakhand and Haryana, it falls in Shiwalik foot hills, it shares boundaries with two protected areas of two different states namely the Simbalbarha Wildlife sanctuary of Himachal Pradesh towards the North and Rajaji National Park of Uttrakhand towards the East and Kalesar Wildlife Sanctuary is just towards the East-West of Kalesar National Park and as such there does not exist any physical barrier between the two and the entire area is very rich in plant and animal species and have historical, economic and medicinal significance and the Kalesar National Park is rich in reptilian fauna which includes large monitor lizard, Indian rock python, King cobra, common krait, Red snake, Russel viper, Pit viper etc.; AND WHEREAS, it is necessary to conserve and protect the area upto five kilometers from the boundary of the protected area of Kalesar National Park as Eco-sensitive Zone from ecological and environmental point of view; AND WHEREAS, the Central Government proposes to notify the area up to five kilometers from the boundary of the protected area of Kalesar National Park enclosed within the boundary described below in the State of Haryana as ‘Eco Sensitive Zone’ (hereinafter called as the Eco Sensitive Zone) in exercise of the powers conferred by sub- section (1) read with clause (v) and clause (xiv) of sub – section (2) of -
City of Chandigarh the City Beautiful ABOUT CHANDIGARH
City of Chandigarh The city beautiful ABOUT CHANDIGARH AREA: 114 sq. km POPULATION 1.05mn YEAR OF DEVELOPMENT : 1952 REASON FOR SELECTION OF SITE: The present site was selected in 1948 taking into account 1.its Central location in the state, 2.proximity to the national capital 3.availability of sufficient water supply, 4.fertile soil, 5.gradient of land for natural drainage, 6.beautiful site with the panorama of blue hills as backdrop 7.moderate climate. LE CORBUSIER TEAM OF ARCHITECTS: Le Corbusier and his team which consisted of 1.Maxwell Fry 2.Jane B Drew(wife of Maxwell Fry) 3.Pierre Jeanneret (cousin of Le Corbusier) These senior architects were supported by Indian architects and planners consisting of: 1.M.N. Sharma, 2.A. R. Prabhawalkar, 3.U.E. Chowdhary, 4.J.S. Dethe, 5.B.P. Mathur, 6.Aditya Prakash, and others DIVISION OF WORK: Le Corbusier : Master plan of the city The Capital Complex Established the architectural control & design of the main buildings of the city. Senior architects: Housing for Govt. employees, schools, shopping centers, hospitals LE CORBUSIER’S MASTER PLAN: The master plan of the city has a rectangular shape with a grid iron pattern for the fast traffic roads. Vertical and high rise buildings were ruled out, keeping in view the socio economic-conditions and living habits of the people. The master plan was to be realized in two phases, catering to a total population of half a million. Phase-I 30 low density sector s area of 9000 acres (Sector 1 to 30) 1,50,000 population Phase-II 17 considerably high density Sectors ( Sectors 31 to 47) area of 6000 acres 3,50,000 population. -
Distribution and Abundance of Indian Peafowl and Their Nesting Preferences Within Chandigarh City and Its Adjoining Areas
European Journal of Molecular & Clinical Medicine ISSN 2515-8260 Volume 7, Issue 8, 2020 DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE OF INDIAN PEAFOWL AND THEIR NESTING PREFERENCES WITHIN CHANDIGARH CITY AND ITS ADJOINING AREAS Sandaldeep Kaur1 and Tejdeep Kaur Kler2 1Assistant Professor, Department of Zoology, PG Govt. College for Girls, Chandigarh 2Principal Ornithologist, Department of Zoology, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana Abstract - Indian Peafowl (Pavo cristatus) is widely distributed bird but its status is unknown in urban landscape. The aim of the study was to estimate the distribution and abundance and nesting preferences of Indian Peafowl in Chandigarh and adjoining areas from January 2017 to December 2017. Two locations in the city viz: Peacock Garden, Sector- 39 (location I), near bus stand Sector- 43 (location II) two locations from adjoining areas i.e. village Palsora (location III) and village Maloya (location IV) were selected. Point transect method was used during study. The total inhabitants of Indian Peafowl was recorded to be 30-35 at location I, 15-20 at location II, 10-15 at location III and IV with flock size ranged between 7-10 individuals. The sex ratio was highly skewed towards females at all selected locations. The thick, thorny and scrub vegetation cover was found to be the most preferred habitat. Indian Peafowl devoted maximum time in feeding and standing followed by roosting, calling and display. Roosting was observed on Azadiracta indica (Neem), Ficus religiosa (Peepal), Acacia nilotica (Kikar), Melia azedarach (Dhek). Breeding activities of Indian Peafowl was commenced in the month of April till first week of October. At location I, II, III and IV nests observed were 7, 5, 3, and 2 respectively. -
Addresses of NIC State Units
Addresses of NIC State Units NIC, Andaman Nicobar UT Unit NIC, Andhra Pradesh State Unit NIC, Arunachal Pradesh State Unit Old Room No.11 A-Block, Block-23 Old Pradesh Council, Govt. Offices Complex Secretariat Building Secretariat Tank Bund Road Itanagar – 791111 Complex Portblair – 744101 Hyderabad – 500063 NIC, Assam State Unit NIC, Bihar State Unit NIC, Chandigarh UT Unit Block-F, Secretariat Complex 3rd Floor, Technology Bhavan, Room No.222, IInd Floor Dispur, Guwahati - 781006 Bailey Road, Patna - 800015 UT Secretariat, Sector-9 Chandigarh – 160017 NIC, Chattisgarh State Unit NIC Dadra & Nagar UT Unit NIC Daman & Diu UT Unit Room No.238, 1st Floor 3rd floor, Secretariat, 66 KV road, First Floor Secretariat Fort Area Moti Mantraylaya, Raipur - 492001 AMLI SILVASSA-396230 Daman PIN 396 220 NIC, Delhi UT Unit NIC, Goa State Unit NIC, Gujarat State Unit B-301, Delhi Secretariat H-Block, Paraiso De Goa BLock-13, IInd Floor I. P. Estate, New Delhi Porvorim Goa New Sachivalaya Goa – 403521 Gandhinagar - 382010 NIC, Haryana State Unit NIC, Himachal Pradesh State Unit NIC, Jammu & Kashmir State Unit G-03, Haryana New Secretariat 6th Floor, Armsdale 1. Room No. NB-12, Building, Sector-17,(Opp. Main Building, Chotta Shimla, Mini Secretariat Bus Stand) Shimla – 171002 JAMMU - 180001 Chandighar – 160017 2. Room No.1/48, Gr. Floor, Civil Secretariat, Srinagar-190001 NIC, Jharkhand State Unit NIC, Karnataka State Unit NIC, Kerala State Unit Room No.104/3, Nepal House, 6 & 7th Floor, Mini Tower, ER & DC Building, Keltron House, Doranda, Ranchi, 834004 Dr. Ambedkar Road, Vellayambalam, Bangalore – 560001 Triruvananthapuram – 695033 NIC, Lakshadweep UT Unit NIC, Madhya Pradesh State Unit NIC, Maharashtra State Unit Indira Gandhi Road Computer Center 'C' Wing Basement New Administrative Building Willington Island Vidhyanchal Bhavan, Opp. -
Community Composition and Status of Avifaunal Diversity in and Around Ottu Reservoir of Sirsa, Haryana, India
Published online: June 2, 2021 ISSN : 0974-9411 (Print), 2231-5209 (Online) journals.ansfoundation.org Research Article Community composition and status of avifaunal diversity in and around Ottu reservoir of Sirsa, Haryana, India Deepak Rai* Animal Behaviour and Wildlife Conservation Laboratory, Department of Zoology, Kurukshetra Article Info University, Kurukshetra- 136119 (Haryana), India https://doi.org/10.31018/ Vanita jans.v13i2.2666 Animal Behaviour and Wildlife Conservation Laboratory, Department of Zoology, Kurukshetra Received: April 1, 2021 University, Kurukshetra- 136119 (Haryana), India Revised: May 23, 2021 Accepted: May 27, 2021 *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] How to Cite Rai, D. and Vanita (2021). Community composition and status of avifaunal diversity in and around Ottu reservoir of Sirsa, Haryana, India. Journal of Applied and Natural Science, 13(2), 593 - 606. https://doi.org/10.31018/jans.v13i2.2666 Abstract Assessments of avian communities’ composition in different habitats give an emphasis in monitoring environmental perspective. Depending on specific habitat functioning, their population pattern helps to determine the ecological health of an area. Bird sur- veys were accomplished on a fortnightly basis from October 2019 to September 2020 using Scan sampling, Point count and Line transect methods for evaluation of species abundance and richness in and around Ottu Reservoir, district Sirsa, Haryana (India). A total of 114 species comprising 91 genera, 47 families and 18 orders were recorded, among which 76 species were resident, 30 winter migrants and 8 summer migrants. Out of reported 114 species of birds, one species was vulnerable, 6 Near- threatened as listed by IUCN. Three bird species were listed under Schedule-I and the remaining species under Schedule-IV of IWPA (1972); six species under appendices of CITES (2012). -
List of Empanelled Hospitals
a "[^: a , f \^ ' C- ft]^Y' t",l] Na. 21 27 6 | 2012-l H B-lll From Government, Haryana' /ff"u The Principal Secretary to Health DePartment. To t.,oW All the Heads of Departments \ Hissar, Rohtak and Gurgaon Division' R The Commissioners, Ambala, \^ The Registrar, Punjab and Haryana High Court' Chandigarh' \rl(qrr,xu All the Deputy Commissioners in Haryana ,r-y All Sub-Division Officer (Civil) in Haryana Dated Chandigarh 13'08.2015 the issuance of llew Empanelment policy- Sub:- Continuation of Empanelment of Private Hospitals till Regarding. Sir/Madam mentioned above and to state that the 2. l, have been directed to invite your attention to the subject Private Hospitalsi till the issuance of New Governmerlt has decided the continuation of ernpanelment of empanelment and that of Package/lmplant Ernpanelment Policy. The hospitals shall follow the instructions of treatment to the Haryana Government rates notified by the state Govt. from time to time for providing private hospitals' 'fhese instructions shall be employees/pensioners and their dependents in the approved be allowed on the same terms and conditions applicable till the issuance of new policy. The reimbursement will empanelment order' and notified package rates and implants rates as explained in the respective the Health Departrnent when the new 3. The renewal of these private Hospitals will be reconsidered by empanelment policy will be introduced' (2 years) of all existing empanelled hospitals 4. The empanelment orders regarding period of empanelment are hereby suPerseded. to continue is given as under:- 5. The list of Private Empanelled Hospitals which are aliowed L|sToFEMPANELLEDPR|VATEHOSP|TALSFoRTHESTATEoFHARYANA Remarks Date of aPProval Rate of reimbursement Sr. -
Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh and Himachal Pradesh, India
Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh and Himachal Pradesh, India Market summary Golden Temple, Amritsar – The holiest shrine of the sikh religion Introduction Gurgaon - One of India’s largest Industrial/IT The region of Punjab, Haryana, and Himachal hubs. Its proximity to New Delhi means that it has Pradesh forms the heartland of Northern India and evolved as a major corporate hub with half of has amongst the highest per capita income in India. Fortune 500 companies having a base here The state of Punjab is the food basket and the Faridabad - Faridabad is an industrial hub of granary of India contributing to over 20 per cent of Haryana, for manufacturing tractors, motorcycles, India’s food production. Punjab is also the textile and and tyres manufacturing hub of Northern India. The state of Haryana has strong agricultural, food processing and education sectors. Together the states of Punjab & Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh & Haryana have one of the largest dairy sectors. The state of Himachal Pradesh is renowned for Himachal – Key industry facts horticulture and tourism. Punjab Punjab produces around 10% of India's cotton, Quick facts 20% of India's wheat, and 11% of India's rice Punjab's dairy farming has 9% share in country's Area: 150349 sq. kms milk output with less than 2% livestock Population: 60.97 million Regional GDP: US$164 billion Haryana Haryana is 2nd largest contributor of wheat and Major cities 3rd largest contributor of rice to the national pool Haryana's dairy farming has 6% share in Chandigarh – Shared capital of the states of country's milk output Punjab and Haryana.