Disastrous Condition of the Sabarmati River
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Fish Diversity of the Vatrak Stream, Sabarmati River System, Rajasthan
Rec. zool. Surv. India: Vol. 117(3)/ 214-220, 2017 ISSN (Online) : (Applied for) DOI: 10.26515/rzsi/v117/i3/2017/120965 ISSN (Print) : 0375-1511 Fish diversity of the Vatrak stream, Sabarmati River system, Rajasthan Harinder Singh Banyal* and Sanjeev Kumar Desert Regional Centre, Zoological Survey of India, Jodhpur – 342005, Rajasthan, India; [email protected] Abstract Five species of fishes belonging to order cypriniformes from Vatrak stream of Rajasthan has been described. Taxonomic detailsKeywords along: with ecology of the fish fauna and stream morphology are also discussed. Diversity, Fish, Rajasthan, stream morphology, Vatrak Introduction Sei joins from right. Sabarmati River originates from Aravalli hills near village Tepur in Udaipur district of Rajasthan, the biggest state in India is well known for its Rajasthan and flows for 371 km before finally merging diverse topography. The state of Rajasthan can be divided with the Arabian Sea. Thus the Basin of Sabarmati River into the following geographical regions viz.: western and encompasses states of Rajasthan and Gujarat covering north western region, well known for the Thar Desert; the an area of 21,674 Sq.km between 70°58’ to 73°51’ East eastern region famous for the Aravalli hills, whereas, the longitudes and 22°15’ to 24°47’ North latitudes. The southern part of the state with its stony landscape offers Vatrak stream basin is circumscribed by Aravalli hills typical sites for water resource development where most on the north and north-east, Rann of Kachchh on the of the man-made reservoirs are present. Mahi River basin west and Gulf of Khambhat on the south. -
Kindly Send Your Correct Contact Details(Address, Mobile No., E-Mail Id) at [email protected] LIST of MEMBERS WHOSE ADDRESS ARE NOT CORRECT
LIST OF MEMBERS WHOSE ADDRESS ARE NOT CORRECT Membersh Category Name ip No. Name Address City PinCode EMailID IND_HOLD 6454 Mr. Desai Shamik S shivalik ,plot No 460/2 Sector 3 'c' Gandhi Nagar 382006 [email protected] Aa - 33 Shanti Nath Apartment Opp Vejalpur Bus Stand IND_HOLD 7258 Mr. Nevrikar Mahesh V Vejalpur Ahmedabad 380051 [email protected] Alomoni , Plot No. 69 , Nabatirtha , Post - Hridaypur , IND_HOLD 9248 Mr. Halder Ashim Dist - 24 Parganas ( North ) Jhabrera 743204 [email protected] IND_HOLD 10124 Mr. Lalwani Rajendra Harimal Room No 2 Old Sindhu Nagar B/h Sant Prabhoram Hall Bhavnagar 364002 [email protected] B-1 Maruti Complex Nr Subhash Chowk Gurukul Road IND_HOLD 52747 Mr. Kalaria Bharatkumar Popatlal Memnagar Ahmedabad 380052 [email protected] F/ 36 Tarun - Nagar Society Part - 2 Opp Vishram Nagar IND_HOLD 66693 Mr. Vyas Mukesh Indravadan Gurukul Road, Mem Nagar, Ahmedabad 380052 [email protected] 8, Keshav Kunj Society, Opp. Amar Shopping Centre, IND_HOLD 80951 Mr. Khant Shankar V Vatva, Ahmedabad 382440 [email protected] IND_HOLD 83616 Mr. Shah Biren A 114, Akash Rath, C.g. Road, Ahmedabad 380006 [email protected] IND_HOLD 84519 Ms. Deshpande Yogita A - 2 / 19 , Arvachin Society , Bopal Ahmedabad 380058 [email protected] H / B / 1 , Swastick Flat , Opp. Bhawna Apartment , Near IND_HOLD 85913 Mr. Parikh Divyesh Narayana Nagar Road , Paldi Ahmedabad 380007 [email protected] 9 , Pintoo Flats , Shrinivas Society , Near Ashok Nagar , IND_HOLD 86878 Ms. Shah Bhavana Paldi Ahmedabad 380006 [email protected] IND_HOLD 89412 Mr. Shah Rajiv Ashokbhai 119 , Sun Ville Row Houses , Mem Nagar , Ahmedabad 380052 [email protected] B4 Swetal Park Opp Gokul Rowhouse B/h Manezbaug IND_HOLD 91179 Mr. -
INTRODUCTION Water Is Super Abundant on the Planet As a Whole
INTRODUCTION Water is super abundant on the planet as a whole, but fresh potable water is not always available for human or ecosystem use. The importance of water is underscored by the fact that many great civilizations in the past sprang up along or near water bodies and most developmental activities are still dependent upon them. The development of water resources has often been used as yardstick for socioeconomic and health status of many nations worldwide. However, pollution of water often been neglected the benefits obtained from the development of these water resources. Rivers have always been the most important fresh water resources; river water finds multiple uses in every sector of development like agriculture, industry, transportation, aquaculture, public water supply etc. but surface waters are most exposable to pollution due to their accessibility for disposal of wastewaters. Huge loads of waste from industries, domestic sewage & agricultural practices find their way into rivers, resulting in large scale deterioration of the water quality. The Sabarmati River arises in the Aravalli Hills, which roughly mark the Western boundary of Udaipur District, i.e. Mount Abu area, and flows in a South-Westerly direction. It is approximately 371 km in length. The main tributaries of the Sabarmati River are Wakal, the Harnay, the Hathimati, the Vatrak, the Meshwa & the Sei Nadi, which also flow South- Westwards in courses generally parallel to the Sabarmati River, up to their confluence with the river (in Gujarat). And finally it empties in the Gulf of Cambay of Arabian Sea. The Sabarmati River Basin is situated in the mid-Sothern part of Rajasthan, between latitudes 23025’ & 24055’ and longitudes 73000’ & 73048’. -
The Spectre of SARS-Cov-2 in the Ambient Urban Natural Water in Ahmedabad and Guwahati: a Tale of Two Cities
medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.06.12.21258829; this version posted June 16, 2021. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted medRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under a CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license . The Spectre of SARS-CoV-2 in the Ambient Urban Natural Water in Ahmedabad and Guwahati: A Tale of Two Cities Manish Kumar1,2*, Payal Mazumder3, Jyoti Prakash Deka4, Vaibhav Srivastava1, Chandan Mahanta5, Ritusmita Goswami6, Shilangi Gupta7, Madhvi Joshi7, AL. Ramanathan8 1Discipline of Earth Science, Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar, Gujarat 382 355, India 2Kiran C Patel Centre for Sustainable Development, Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India 3Centre for the Environment, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, Assam 781039, India 4Discipline of Environmental Sciences, Gauhati Commerce College, Guwahati, Assam 781021, India 5Department of Civil Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, Assam 781039, India 6Tata Institute of Social Science, Guwahati, Assam 781012, India 7Gujarat Biotechnology Research Centre (GBRC), Sector- 11, Gandhinagar, Gujarat 382 011, India 8School of Environmental Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi 110067, India *Corresponding Author: [email protected]; [email protected] Manish Kumar | Ph.D, FRSC, JSPS, WARI+91 863-814-7602 | Discipline of Earth Science | IIT Gandhinagar | India 1 NOTE: This preprint reports new research that has not been certified by peer review and should not be used to guide clinical practice. medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.06.12.21258829; this version posted June 16, 2021. -
Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation Councillor List (Term 2021-2026)
Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation Councillor List (term 2021-2026) Ward No. Sr. Mu. Councillor Address Mobile No. Name No. 1 1-Gota ARATIBEN KAMLESHBHAI CHAVDA 266, SHIVNAGAR (SHIV PARK) , 7990933048 VASANTNAGAR TOWNSHIP, GOTA, AHMEDABAD‐380060 2 PARULBEN ARVINDBHAI PATEL 291/1, PATEL VAS, GOTA VILLAGE, 7819870501 AHMEDABAD‐382481 3 KETANKUMAR BABULAL PATEL B‐14, DEV BHUMI APPARTMENT, 9924136339 SATTADHAR CROSS ROAD, SOLA ROAD, GHATLODIA, AHMEDABAD‐380061 4 AJAY SHAMBHUBHAI DESAI 15, SARASVATINAGAR, OPP. JANTA 9825020193 NAGAR, GHATLODIA, AHMEDABAD‐ 380061 5 2-Chandlodia RAJESHRIBEN BHAVESHBHAI PATEL H/14, SHAYONA CITY PART‐4, NR. R.C. 9687250254, 8487832057 TECHNICAL ROAD, CHANDLODIA‐ GHATLODIA, AHMDABAD‐380061 6 RAJESHWARIBEN RAMESHKUMAR 54, VINAYAK PARK, NR. TIRUPATI 7819870503, PANCHAL SCHOOL, CHANDLODIA, AHMEDABAD‐ 9327909986 382481 7 HIRABHAI VALABHAI PARMAR 2, PICKERS KARKHANA ,NR. 9106598270, CHAMUDNAGAR,CHANDLODIYA,AHME 9913424915 DABAD‐382481 8 BHARATBHAI KESHAVLAL PATEL A‐46, UMABHAVANI SOCIETY, TRAGAD 7819870505 ROAD, TRAGAD GAM, AHMEDABAD‐ 382470 9 3- PRATIMA BHANUPRASAD SAXENA BUNGLOW NO. 320/1900, Vacant due to Chandkheda SUBHASNAGAR, GUJ. HO.BOARD, resignation of Muni. CHANDKHEDA, AHMEDABAD‐382424 Councillor 10 RAJSHRI VIJAYKUMAR KESARI 2,SHYAM BANGLOWS‐1,I.O.C. ROAD, 7567300538 CHANDKHEDA, AHEMDABAD‐382424 11 RAKESHKUMAR ARVINDLAL 20, AUTAMNAGAR SOC., NR. D CABIN 9898142523 BRAHMBHATT FATAK, D CABIN SABARMATI, AHMEDABAD‐380019 12 ARUNSINGH RAMNYANSINGH A‐27,GOPAL NAGAR , CHANDKHEDA, 9328784511 RAJPUT AHEMDABAD‐382424 E:\BOARDDATA\2021‐2026\WEBSITE UPDATE INFORMATION\MUNICIPAL COUNCILLOR LIST IN ENGLISH 2021‐2026 TERM.DOC [ 1 ] Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation Councillor List (term 2021-2026) Ward No. Sr. Mu. Councillor Address Mobile No. Name No. 13 4-Sabarmati ANJUBEN ALPESHKUMAR SHAH C/O. BABULAL JAVANMAL SHAH , 88/A 079- 27500176, SHASHVAT MAHALAXMI SOCIETY, RAMNAGAR, SABARMATI, 9023481708 AHMEDABAD‐380005 14 HIRAL BHARATBHAI BHAVSAR C‐202, SANGATH‐2, NR. -
Floating Restaurant at Sabarmati Riverfront
Development of Floating restaurant at Sabarmati riverfront Tourism Government of Gujarat Contents Project Concept 3 Market Potential 4 Growth Drivers 5 Gujarat – Competitive Advantage 6 Project Information 8 - Location/ Size - Key Players/ Machinery Suppliers - Infrastructure Availability/ Connectivity - Raw Material/ Manpower - Key Considerations Project Financials 13 Approvals & Incentives 14 Key Department Contacts 15 Page 2 Project Concept About riverside floating restaurant A riverside restaurant or a floating restaurant is usually a restaurant built on a large flat steel barge floating on water. Some times retired ships are also refurbished and given a second term as a floating restaurant. Some of the floating restaurants in India are- 1. Majastique-1 operated by Majas Travels, Tours and Logistics at Kochi 2. Flor Do Mar operated at Morjim Beach, Goa A revolving restaurant or rotating restaurant on the other hand is usually a tower based restaurant eating space designed to rest on the top of a wide spherical rotating base that operates as a large turning table. The building remains stationary and the diners are seated on the revolving floor with all the other basic restaurant features in place. The main aim of such restaurant is to provide a scenic view to its diners from a height. About Sabarmati riverfront Sabarmati river has been an essential component in of daily life in Ahmedabad since when the city was established in 1411 along the river side. Apart from being an essential source of water, it provides a view of cultural activities and historic significance of various events. During the dry seasons, the fertile river side became a good farming land. -
Sabarmati Riverfront Development: an Exercise in 'High-Modernism'?
I.S.RIVERS 2018 Sabarmati Riverfront Development: An Exercise in ‘High-Modernism’? A la reconquête des berges du fleuve Sabarmati : un exercice de "haut-modernisme" ? Krishnachandran Balakrishnan Indian Institute for Human Settlements, Bangalore, India ([email protected]) RÉSUMÉ En utilisant l’exemple de l’aménagement des berges du fleuve Sabarmati (Sabarmati Riverfront Development Project - SRDP) à Ahmedabad, cet article illustre comment la catégorie conceptuelle de berge, déjà présente plus particulièrement à Londres et Paris, a inspiré l’imagination de ce que devrait être une rivière urbaine en Inde. Cet article s’attache à revoir l’étendue du projet pour conformer une rivière alimentée par la mousson à la catégorie conceptuelle prédéfinie de berge. L'argumentaire développé dans l’article est que le SRDP peut être vu comme une illustration de haut-modernisme comme l’indique James Scott – à la fois en termes d’ordre visuel qu’il s’efforce de créer et en termes de recours au concept simpliste d’écologie et d’hydrologie des rivières. Cet article conclut avec une discussion sur l’utilité des professionnels de la conception architecturale, urbaine et paysagère de comprendre les spécificités locales des écosystèmes et sociétés et d’utiliser le design comme un processus capable d’aller au-delà des catégories spatiales et conceptuelles simplistes. ABSTRACT Using the case of the Sabarmati Riverfront Development Project (SRDP) in Ahmedabad, this paper illustrates how the conceptual category of the ‘riverfront’, as seen in London and Paris in particular, has shaped the imagination of what an urban river ‘should’ be in India. The paper examines the lengths to which the project goes to fit a monsoon fed river-scape into this predefined conceptual category of a ‘riverfront’. -
Sabarmati Riverfront Development Project
SABARMATI RIVERFRONT DEVELOPMENT PROJECT A Multidimensional Environmental Improvement and Urban Rejuvenation Project … one of the most innovative projects towards urban regeneration in the world to make the city livable & sustainable (KPMG ) SABARMATI RIVER and AHMEDABAD The River Sabarmati flows from north to south splitting Ahmedabad into almost two equal parts. For many years, it has served as a water source and provided almost no formal recreational space for the city. As the city has grown, the Sabarmati river had been abused and neglected and with the increased pollution was posing a major health and environmental hazard to the city. The slums on the riverbank were disastrously flood prone and lack basic infrastructure services. The River became back of the City and inaccessible to the public Ahmedabad and the Sabarmati :1672 Sabarmati and the Growth of Ahmedabad Sabarmati has always been important to Ahmedabad As a source for drinking water As a place for recreation As a place to gather Place for the poor to build their hutments Place for washing and drying clothes Place for holding the traditional Market And yet, Sabarmati was abused and neglected Sabarmati became a place Abuse of the River to dump garbage • Due to increase in urban pressures, carrying capacity of existing sewage system falling short and its diversion into storm water system releasing sewage into the River. Storm water drains spewed untreated sewage into the river • Illegal sewage connections in the storm water drains • Open defecation from the near by human settlements spread over the entire length. • Discharge of industrial effluent through Nallas brought sewage into some SWDs. -
Special Report on Ahmedabad City, Part XA
PRG. 32A(N) Ordy. 700 CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 VOLUME V GUJARAT PAR T X-A (i) SPECIAL REPORT ON AHMEDABAD CITY R. K. TRIVEDI Superintendent of Census Operations, Gujarat PRICE Rs. 9.75 P. or 22 Sh. 9 d. or $ U.S. 3.51 CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Census of India, 1961 Volume V-Gujarat is being published in the following parts: * I-A(i) General Report * I-A(ii)a " * I-A(ii)b " * I-A(iii) General Report-Economic Trends and Projections :\< I-B Report on Vital Statistics and Fertility Survey .\< I-C Subsidiary Tables -'" II-A General Population Tables * II-B(l) General Economic Tables (Tables B-1 to B-IV-C) * II-B(2) General Economic Tables (Tables B-V to B-IX) * II-C Cultural and Migration Tables :l< III Household Economic Tables (Tables B-X to B-XVII) * IV-A Report on Housing and Establishments * IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables :\< V-A Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (including reprints) ** VI Village Survey Monographs (25 Monographs) VII-A Selected Crafts of Gujarat * VII-B Fairs and Festivals * VIII-A Administration Report-Enumeration " ~ N ~r£br Sale - :,:. _ _/ * VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation ) :\' IX Atlas Volume X-A Special Report on Cities * X-B Special Tables on Cities and Block Directory '" X-C Special Migrant Tables for Ahmedabad City STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS * 17 District Census Handbooks in English * 17 District Census Handbooks in Gl~arati " Published ** Village Survey Monographs for SC\-Cu villages, Pachhatardi, Magdalla, Bhirandiara, Bamanbore, Tavadia, Isanpur and Ghclllvi published ~ Monographs on Agate Industry of Cam bay, Wood-carving of Gujarat, Patara Making at Bhavnagar, Ivory work of i\1ahllva, Padlock .i\Iaking at Sarva, Seellc l\hking of S,v,,,-kundb, Perfumery at Palanpur and Crochet work of Jamnagar published - ------------------- -_-- PRINTED BY JIVANJI D. -
SRFDCL Presentation
Sabarmati Riverfront Reconnecting Ahmedabad to its River Sabarmati Riverfront A Catalyst for Ahmedabad’s Economic Growth Sabarmati Riverfront Reconnecting Ahmedabad to its River Urbanization is the defining phenomenon of the 21st century Globally, an unprecedented Pace & Scale of Urbanization Sabarmati Riverfront Reconnecting Ahmedabad to its River For the first time in history, more than half of the world’s population lives in cities 90% of urban growth is taking place in the developing world UN World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision and World Urbanization Prospects Cities are Engines of Economic Growth •Economic growth is associated with Sabarmati Riverfront Reconnecting Ahmedabad to its River agglomeration • No advanced country has achieved high levels of development w/o urbanizing •Density is crucial for efficiency in service delivery and key to attracting investments due to market size •Urbanization contributes to poverty reduction UN World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision and World Urbanization Prospects Transformational Urbanism Sabarmati Riverfront Reconnecting Ahmedabad to its River 1. The logic of economic geography 2. Well-planned urban development – a pillar of economic growth Sabarmati Riverfront Reconnecting Ahmedabad to its River Living close to work can encourage people to walk and cycle or use public transport. Makes the private vehicle less popular. Makes the city healthy Advantage Gujarat Sabarmati Riverfront Reconnecting Ahmedabad to its River 6% of India’s Geographical 5% of India’s population: Area: -
Final Draft City & Society Special Issue “Betrayal in the City: Urban
Final draft City & Society Special issue “Betrayal in the city: Urban development in the North and South,” edited by Marie Kolling and Martijn Koster From Third-Class to World-Class Citizens: Claiming Belonging, Countering Betrayal in the Margins of Ahmedabad1 Jelena Salmi University of Helsinki 1 Abstract This paper ethnographically explores the repercussions of the large-scale displacement and resettlement of slum-dwellers in the city of Ahmedabad, India, where state-sponsored urban development aimed at the creation of a slum-free world-class city is strongly personified around the figure of Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Based on ten months’ fieldwork in the slum resettlement site of Sadbhavna Nagar in 2015–2016, I explore the intricacies of betrayal resulting from world-class city making. First, I suggest that infrastructure interventions and futuristic imaginaries invoked dreams of a better future among the poor, but resulted in a sense of having been betrayed by both Modi and the state when people were physically and discursively excluded from the world-class city. Second, I demonstrate how resettled people have engaged in micro-level practices of betrayal by mobilizing middle-class “nuisance talk” (Ghertner 2012) to denigrate their new, unwanted neighbors. I argue that the perceived betrayal by the state trickles down and translates into a betrayal of neighbors in the resettlement site, reinforcing the pre-existing inequalities of caste and religion among the urban poor [Displacement; Urban Development; World-Class City; Resettlement; India]. 2 He [Modi] threw us here. Everyone thought he’d do good for Gujarat, he was supposed to do good for the poor, but for your [foreigners’] riverfront,2 he divided us [into different resettlement sites]. -
Linking Urban Lakes
LINKING URBAN LAKES: Assessment of Water Quality and its Environmental Impacts AKSHAY ANAND February, 2014 SUPERVISORS: Ir. M.J.G. Mark Brussel Ms. M. Kuffer LINKING URBAN LAKES: Assessment of Water Quality and its Environmental Impacts AKSHAY ANAND Enschede, The Netherlands, [February, 2014] Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation of the University of Twente in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Geo-information Science and Earth Observation. Specialization: Urban Planning and Management SUPERVISORS: Ir. M.J.G. Mark Brussel Ms. M. Kuffer THESIS ASSESSMENT BOARD: Ms. Prof. dr. ing. P.Y. Georgiadou Dr. ir. C.M.M. Mannaerts [ University of Twente ] DISCLAIMER This document describes work undertaken as part of a programme of study at the Faculty of Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation of the University of Twente. All views and opinions expressed therein remain the sole responsibility of the author, and do not necessarily represent those of the Faculty. ABSTRACT Lakes in urban and peri-urban areas are an important interface between planning and ecology, which demands environmentally responsive strategies, acknowledging problems like flooding, water pollution, and water quality with their complexities in design and engineering. The present study attempts to investigate the impacts of hydrological planning interventions on lake ecosystems. The research highlights the issues in experimental projects like ‘lake linking project’ carried out by Ahmedabad Urban Development Authority (AUDA). The integration of storm water infrastructure and lake ecosystem creates adverse pressure on lake water quality which is subsequently also transferred to other connected lakes.