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INCIDENCE of QUARANTINE INVASIVE WEED Solanum Carolinense L
23rd Asian-Pacific Weed Science Society Conference The Sebel Cairns, 26-29 September 2011 INCIDENCE OF QUARANTINE INVASIVE WEED Solanum carolinense L. IN DIFFERENT ECOSYSTEMS OF TAMIL NADU C. Chinnusamy, M.R. Nandhakumar, K. Govindarajan and P. Muthukrishnan DWSRC, Department of Agronomy, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore – 641 003, INDIA ABSTRACT A survey of weed flora in different ecosystems (i.e. cropped, non-cropped, waste disposal and derelict areas) during kharif and rabi seasons (2008 to 2010) was conducted in eigth districts of Tamil Nadu. The focus of the weed survey was to detect new invasive weeds and increase the preparedness for exotic weeds invasions. Solanum carolinense L., a listed, quarntine weed, was observed in 88 places of different survey spots in eight districts; viz., Coimbatore, Salem, Dharmapuri, Krishnagiri, Dindugal, Nilgiris, Erode and Vellore of Tamil nadu. Plants found during the survey were about one meter tall, armed, with small spines. Solanum carolinense L., stems were erect and possessed stellate hairs, greenish to purple in color. Leaves were alternate, typically lance-ovate, lobed, with spines on midrib and veins. The inflorescence, an axiliary raceme with branches, had compact clusters of flowers. The flowers of Solanum carolinense were five lobed and corolla was white to lilac or purple in colour. The flower had stellate pubescence externally and was glabrous internally. It contained five stamens filaments, which were yellowish green in colour. Stigma was dark in colour and the superior ovary was glandular, pubescent and whitish in colour. The deeply lobed calyx (five lobes) and tube was purple green in colour. The immature fruit was green in colour, turning orange and yellow. -
1. Performance of Mission Antyodaya Gram Panchayats
Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org) Performance of Mission Antyodaya Gram Panchayats – A Quick Mid-term Assessment Study to track the Progress Centre for Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation National Institute of Rural Development and Panchayati Raj Rajendranagar, Hyderabad – 500 030 September, 2018 Study teams Dr G Venkata Raju, Dr Hemanth Kumar and Dr Anuradha - Andhra Pradesh Dr Murugesan and Mr. Hari Prasad - Tamil Nadu Mr. Santanu Bhowmick - Bihar, Jharkhand, Odisha & MP Mr. Govind Kumar - Gujarat & Haryana Dr. Rajkumar Pammi - Karnataka Dr. Lohidas and Dr. Manikandan A D - Kerala Ms. Khushboo Ahire and Mr. Jitendar - Maharashtra Dr. Rajeshwar - Telangana Dr. Prabakara Reddy - Punjab Dr. Atungbou - Tripura Mr. Dambarudhar Garada and Dr. Muttanna - Uttar Pradesh Project Directors Dr G Venkata Raju Dr Vanishree Joseph CONTENTS Page No Acknowledgements Executive Summary i - vi 1. Background, Objectives and Methodology 1 - 4 2. Overall Progress of Mission Antyodaya Gram Panchayats pairs 5 - 54 3. Comparative Account of Performance of Mission Antyodaya Gram Panchayats 55 - 206 4. Summary of Findings on Success of Village Development 207 - 219 Annexures 220 - 225 Tables 226 - 292 Figures Annexures Page No Annexure – 1 List of 120 Mission Antyodaya GPs scored more than 80 score 220 - 222 Annexure – 2 Frequency Distribution of Gram Panchayats of 15 States selected for MA study 223 Annexure – 3 List of Sample Mission Antyodaya Gram Panchayat Pairs Identified in 15 States 224 - 225 List of Tables Page No Andhra Pradesh 2.1.1 Progress of Mission -
An Economic Analysis of Poverty Levels in Coimbatore, India
194Internat. J. Agric. Sci. Vol.3 No.2 June, 2007 : 194-197 An economic analysis of poverty levels in Coimbatore, India T. PONNARASI*, K. SITA DEVI AND M.P. SARAVANAN Dept. of Agricultural Economics, Faculty of Agriculture, Annamalai University, CHIDAMBARAM (T.N.) INDIA ABSTRACT India alone is said to be the home for about 34 per cent of the world’s poor to which Tamil Nadu contributes 35.6 per cent. Poverty has been viewed and measured from different angles by different scientist. Even among the scientists, there exists difference of opinion in specifying a level of minimum income and calorie requirement as a cut off point for poverty line. The different approaches in measuring poverty provided wide variations in the estimation of poverty at a point of time. Further, the concept of poverty would vary widely between two environments. A case with poverty measure in an irrigated and dry region would eventually reveal that poverty profile is sensitive to some aspects of measurement. Hence, the very objective of the paper is to asses the levels of poverty among the rural households in varying irrigation environs. With the assumption that the levels of poverty among the rural households may vary between irrigated and dry tract, the respondents in the rural settings being categorized as agriculturists, agricultural labourers and other workers. The study was conducted in Anaimalai block of Pollachi taluk, which is irrigated area and Sulur block of Palladam taluk, which is dry tract. The results of the study revealed that poverty level studied by Head Count ratio is higher in dry tract than that in irrigated tract also poverty gap among the respondents in dry tract is high as compared to their counter parts in irrigated tract. -
Water Quality and Treatment Cost for Waterborne Disease in Rural Areas of Coimbatore District, India Manikandan.R* and Boopathi
American International Journal of Available online at http://www.iasir.net Research in Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences ISSN (Print): 2328-3734, ISSN (Online): 2328-3696, ISSN (CD-ROM): 2328-3688 AIJRHASS is a refereed, indexed, peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary and open access journal published by International Association of Scientific Innovation and Research (IASIR), USA (An Association Unifying the Sciences, Engineering, and Applied Research) Water Quality and treatment cost for waterborne disease in rural areas of Coimbatore District, India Manikandan.R* and Boopathi. S** *Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, Tamilnadu, India – 641046 ** Professor, Department of Economics, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, Tamilnadu, India – 641046. Abstract: This study analysed treatment cost of waterborne disease by households in rural areas of Coimbatore district, Tamilnadu. A multistage sampling method namely systematic, stratified and proportionate random technique was used to select sample villages. 342 sample households were selected. Method of data analysis involved is descriptive statistics and linear regression for the sample households. The linear regression estimates, revealed the increase in the total expenditure per month, affected person children waterborne disease hepatitis and jaundice. Thus the cost of treatment for waterborne disease also increases. Keyword: Water Quality, Treatment cost, Water borne disease, Rural water supply, India I. Introduction Waterborne diseases are caused by contamination of water by virus, bacteria (cholera, typhoid fever, bacillary dysentery etc.), parasites, or chemicals. Water gets contaminated either at source level or while passing through pipes which are poorly laid and maintained, or in the homes when it is not stored properly. About 85 percent of the rural population in India is solely dependent on ground water; so quantity and quality are questionable. -
ALIYAR SUB BASIN INDEX Sl.No
I AM WARM PROJECT ALIYAR SUB BASIN INDEX Sl.No. Description of Item Pages 1 Executive Summary 2 to 37 2 Introduction 38 to 43 3 Scope of the Project 44 to 48 4 Hydrology 49 to 59 5 Hydraulics of the Component 60 to 69 6 Command Area and Water Users Association 70 to 75 7 Designs 76 to 79 8 Project Proposals 8.1. Water Resources Organisation 80 to 89 8.2. Agricultural Engineering Department 90 to 105 8.3. Agricultural Marketing & Agri. Business 106 to 143 8.4. Agricultural Department 144 to 173 8.5. Animal Husbandry Department 174 to 205 8.6. Tamil Nadu Agricultural University 206 to 227 8.7. Horticultural Department 228 to 252 8.8. Fisheries Department 253 to 258 8.9. Environmental Cells 259 to 271 9. Project Cost 272 to 273 10. Financial Programme 273 to 275 11. Economic Analysis 276 to 278 12. Annexure I – Maps 279 13. Annexure II – Photos 280 14. Annexure III – WUA Representation 281 15. Annexure IV – Map showing the Line 282 Department Activities 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 Executive Summary Introduction The Parambikulam Aliyar Project is an interstate Water Resources Development project carried out jointly by the states of Tamilnadu and Kerala . The objective of the development is harnessing th e waters of the Bharathapuzha, the Chalakudi and the Periyar basins for irrigation and power production in both the states. It accomplishes the diversion and integration of eight west flowing rivers, six in the Anaimalai hills and two in the plains for t he benefit of the drought prone areas in the Coimbatore and Erode districts of Tamilnadu state and Palghat District of Kerala State. -
Coimbatore District Covid Vaccination Details
COIMBATORE DISTRICT COVID VACCINATION DETAILS Date : 3-Sep - Tokens will be issued from 1.00 PM - Vaccinations will start by 2.00 PM - General Public will not be allowed in Special Camps Camps Covishield Covaxin Total Rural (Village Panchayat) 67 15000 0 15000 Rural (Town Panchayath) 28 5000 0 5000 Coimbatore Corporation 35 14000 1050 15050 Special Camp - Colleges 5 1070 0 1070 Specials Camp - Industries 10 6760 300 7060 Special Camps - NGO and Tribal 5 2850 500 3350 Special Camp - Schools 51 7650 2550 10200 24 * 7 Units 15 8500 1500 10000 Total 216 60830 5900 66730 Coimbatore Corporation - Vaccination Centres - Details Date : 3-Sep S.No Zone Ward No Camp Site Covishield Covaxin 1 West 6 Corporation Middle school, Edyarpalayam 400 30 2 West 7 Devangar kalyana mandapam, Edyarpalayam 400 30 3 West 10 Saibaba vidhyalaya School, Saibaba kovil 400 30 4 West 12 Coproration Kalai arangam, Ramalingam colony 400 30 5 West 19 Corporation Middle school, Veerakeralam 400 30 6 West 20 Corporation Elementary school, Seeranaickenpalayam 400 30 7 West 24 Corporation Elementary school, Better Mount pet 400 30 8 East 32 Corporation Elementary school, Cheranamnagar 400 30 9 East 35 Corporation Elementary school, RG Pudur 400 30 10 East 63 Corporation Middle school, Kallimadai 400 30 11 East 57 Corporation Middle school, Masakalipalayam 400 30 12 East 66 Corporation Elementary school, Udayampalayam 400 30 13 East 75 Corporation Elementary school, Anupperpalayam 400 30 14 East 58 Corporation Middle school, Neelikonampalayam 400 30 15 Central 80 Corporation -
Final Report on 20 Years Perspective Tourism Plan for the State of Tamil Nadu
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND CULTURE DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM MARKET RESEARCH DIVISION FINAL REPORT ON 20 YEARS PERSPECTIVE TOURISM PLAN FOR THE STATE OF TAMIL NADU March 2003 CONSULTING ENGINEERING SERVICES (I) PVT. LTD. NEW DELHI KOLKATA MUMBAI CHENNAI Contents Chapters Page No. Executive Summary 1. Introduction 1.1 Scope of work 1 of 7 1.2 Objectives 3 of 7 1.3 Deliverables 4 of 7 1.4 Approach 4 of 7 1.5 Methodology 6 of 7 1.6 Structure of the Report 7 of 7 2. Profile of the State 2.1 Evolution of Tamil Nadu 1 of 27 2.2 Geographic Features 4 of 27 2.3 Climate 6 of 27 2.4 Econo-Cultural Activities 6 of 27 2.5 Tourism Scenario 15 of 27 2.6 Eco-Tourism in India 18 of 27 2.7 Tourism Policy 27 of 27 3. Tourist Destinations in the State 3.1 Pilgrimage Destinations 2 of 41 3.2 Heritage Locations and Historic Monuments 9 of 41 3.3 Destinations of Scenic Beauty, Forests and Sanctuaries 16 of 41 3.4 Tourist Festival Locations 30 of 41 3.5 Adventure Destinations 34 of 41 3.6 Leisure Destinations 39 of 41 4. Analysis and Forecast 4.1 Trends in Tourist Flow 1 of 27 4.2 SWOT Analysis 7 of 27 4.3 Tourist Forecast 19 of 27 4.4 Potential Destinations 25 of 27 5. Tourism Infrastructure 5.1 Carrying Capacity 2 of 25 5.2 Quality of Service 17 of 25 6. Strengthening Tourism 6.1 WTO’s Bali Declaration 1 of 24 6.2 Strategy for Tourism Promotion 5 of 24 6.3 Product Development 7 of 24 6.4 Augmentation of Infrastructure 17 of 24 6.5 Employment Potential 22 of 24 7. -
Coimbatore District – Corporation Areas – COVISHIELD Vaccination Camp Details Date : 25.08.2021 Number of Sl.NO Zone Ward No School Name UPHC Name Doses
• In Corporation areas, Tokens will be issued by 11.00 AM and vaccination will start by 12.00 Noon • In rural areas, Token will be issued by 12.00 Noon and vaccination will start by 1.30 PM • • CAMPS COVISHIELD COVAXIN Corporation 34 10200 0 Rural Areas 53 10650 0 Special Camps 51 29620 0 District Total 138 50470 0 thh;L Muk;g Rfhjhu t.vz; kz;lyk; gs;spapd; bgah; vz;zpf;if vz; epiyak; 1 nkw;F muR Jtf;fg;gs;sp jr;;rd; njhl;lk;/ ,ilah;ghisak; ft[z;lk;ghisak; 300 7 2 nkw;F khefuhl;rp Jtf;fg;gs;sp/ ft[z;lk;ghisak; tlts;sp 300 8 3 nkw;F rha;ghgh tpj;ahyah gs;sp/ rha;ghgh nfhtpy; nf.nf.g[J}h; 300 10 4 nkw;F khefuhl;rp fiyau';fk;/ uhkyp';fk; efh;/ nf.nf.g[J}h; vk;.vk;.nQhk; 300 12 5 nkw;F khefuhl;rp cah;epiyg;gs;sp/ gp.vd;.g[J}h; rPuehaf;fd;ghisak; 300 15 6 nkw;F muR nky;epiyg;gs;sp fy;tPuk;ghisak; fy;tPuk;ghisak; 300 17 7 nkw;F khefuhl;rp bgz;fs; nky;epiyg;gs;sp/ Mh;.v!;.g[uk; Mh;.nf.gha; 300 24 8 fpHf;F 35 khefuhl;rp eLepiyg;gs;sp/ neU efh; tpsh';Fwpr;rp 300 9 fpHf;F 58 khefuhl;rp eLepiyg;gs;sp/ ePypf;nfhzk; ghisak; ePypnfhzk;;ghisak; 300 10 fpHf;F 32 khefuhl;rp eLepiyg;gs;sp/ tpsh';Fwpr;rp brshpghisak; 300 11 fpHf;F 33 muR cah;epiyg;gs;sp/ fhsg;gl;o e";Rz;lhg[uk; 300 12 fpHf;F 63 khefuhl;rp bgz;fs; nky;epiyg;gs;sp/ rp';fhey;Y}h; rp';fhey;Y}h; 300 13 fpHf;F 62 khefuhl;rp eLepiyg;gs;sp / fpU#;zhg[uk; cg;gpypghisak; 300 14 kj;jpak; khefuhl;rp Muk;gg;gs;sp/ Re;jnurd; ny-mt[l; v!;.vy;.vk; nQhk; 300 73 15 kj;jpak; khefuhl;rp Muk;gg;gs;sp/ mHfg;g brl;oahh; nuhL rp.o.vk; nQhk; 300 50 16 kj;jpak; khefuhl;rp eLepiyg;gs;sp / r';fD}h; ,uj;jpdg[hp 300 -
F I F T H All India Eiducational Survey Coimbatore District
FIFTH ALL INDIA EIDUCATIONAL SURVEY COIMBATORE DISTRICT RfPORT 1988 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF EDUCATIONAL OFFICER COIMBATORE m J-.irtflY i DO_U !lN. .. J",. .'.Itiooul luscitu'e of ; li.^JClOOal P lson u)j| aad AdoiiD.i.iCion. 17-B, ofi Aurobindo Marg» New r»Ifai-lK'0]6 '2 ) ^ 1 S - 3 3 DOC, No - - D .te ............... J I PART I - CHAPTER I GENEf^L INTRODUCTIONS In this booklet, we present the facts and figures of Coimbatore Revenue District. Much importance is given to Education. Coimbatore district with an area of 7469 Sq. Kins is surrounded by the blue hills in the West, Nilgiris in the North, Periyar district in the East and Anna district in the South, It is on the Southern most tip of the Deccan Plateau facing Palghat Ghat. POPULATION: The total population of the District as per 1981 Census is shown belows Population in Rural area 15.16 lacs Population in Urban area 15,44 lacs Males 15.69 lacs Female's 14.91 lacs Scheduled Caste 4 .9 7 lacs Scheduled Tribes 2 2 ,3 5 8 LITERACY: Coimbatore District is one of the Districts in Tamil Nadu having a higher literacy rate. As per 1981 Census, the literacy percentage is 53.1 in the district. The District is in the fore front in the field of Education. The following are the various Educational Institutions in the District: Medical Colleges 2 Engineering Colleges 8 Agricultural University 1 Forest college 1 Polytechnics 7 Industrial Training Institute 1 Arts/Science Colleges 20 Teachers' Training Colleges 2 .2 - 2 - Higher Secondary Schools 100 High Schools • - • Higher Elementary Schools .. -
COIMBATORE REGIONAL PLAN -2038 Draft Report VOLUME: 4 COIMBATORE SUB-REGION
COIMBATORE REGIONAL PLAN -2038 Draft Report VOLUME: 4 COIMBATORE SUB-REGION 2- | P a g e Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ..................................................................................................................2-xi EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................. 2-xii CHAPTER 1. SITUATING COIMBATORE IN SUB-REGION IN TAMIL NADU ...................... 1 1.1 Area and Population ................................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Economy ................................................................................................................................. 1 1.3 Environment ............................................................................................................................ 2 1.4 Connectivity ............................................................................................................................ 2 CHAPTER 2. COIMBATORE SUB-REGION IN COIMBATORE REGION ................................ 3 2.1 Area and Population ................................................................................................................ 3 2.2 Economy ................................................................................................................................. 3 2.3 Environment ............................................................................................................................ 4 2.4 Connectivity ........................................................................................................................... -
District Diagnostic Study Coimbatore District
DISTRICT DIAGNOSTIC STUDY COIMBATORE DISTRICT COIMBATORE IS KNOWN FOR “PLACE OF ENTERPRISES” TNRTP-Coimbatore DDR, 2019 Table of Contents S.No Contents Page No I Introduction of District 1-2 1.1 Methodology II District Profile 3 III Population and Demographics Profile 4 IV Connectivity 6 V Power Resource 7 VI Economic Profile 7 VII Community Based Organization 8 VIII Geographical Profile 9-18 8.1 Topography 8.2 Soil type 8.3 Climate & Rainfall 8.4 Water resource 8.5 Few schemes to enhance the water supply in the district 8.6 Status of ground water 8.7 Sources of Irrigation 8.8 Land use pattern ii TNRTP-Coimbatore DDR, 2019 IX Farm Sectors 19-54 9.1 Land holding pattern 9.2 Area and production of crops 9.3 Cropping pattern 9.4 Irrigation of crops area wise 9.5 Area of cultivation of major crops 9.6 Block wise cropping pattern 9.7 Productivity of crops 9.8 Horticulture crops 9.9 Block wise area of cultivation of prioritized crops 9.10 Crop Trend Analysis 9.11 Agriculture marketing 9.12 Agricultural business opportunities in Productivity of Crops 9.13 Farmer Producer Organaisation X Allied Sector 55-59 10.1 Animal husbandry & Dairy development 10.2 Fisheries 10.3 Sericulture 10.4 Model government grain age iii TNRTP-Coimbatore DDR, 2019 XI Non-Farm Sector 60-78 11.1 Industrial scenario 11.2 MSME 11.3 UYEGP scheme 11.4 NEEDS scheme 11.5 PMEGP scheme 11.6 Textile 11.7 Handloom 11.8 Electrical & Electronic industrial estates 11.9 Manufacturing industries 11.10 Jewellery and Gems Manufacturing 11.11 Industrial estates 11.12 Resource Institutions -
Occurrence and Distribution of Coconut Diseases in Tamil Nadu, India
Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2020) 9(10): 3859-3869 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 9 Number 10 (2020) Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2020.910.444 Occurrence and Distribution of Coconut Diseases in Tamil Nadu, India E. Rajeswari1*, R. Ramjegathesh2, V. Sivakumar1, S. Praneetha1, L. Pugalendhi3 and H. P. Maheswarappa4 1Coconut Research Station, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Aliyarnagar, India 2Rice Research Station, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Ambasamuthiram, India 3Horticultural College and Research Institute, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, India 4ICAR, Central Plantation Crops Research Institute, Kasaragod, Kerala, India *Corresponding author ABSTRACT Coconut is an important plantation crop with many decades of life span ,suffers from numerous diseases incited by fungi ,bacteria, virus, viriod and phytoplasma leads to drastic reduction in yield. Roving survey was conducted in five major coconut growing districts of Tamil Nadu viz., Coimbatore, Tirupur, Theni, Tirunelveli and Kanyakumari districts K e yw or ds during 2014- 2019 for assessing the incidence of important diseases of coconut .The fungal diseases viz., bud rot, basal stem rot, stem bleeding, leaf blight and leaf spot and Coconut, Bud rot, phytoplasma disease viz., root (wilt) are the widely prevalent disease in these districts. The Basal stem rot, Leaf highest bud rot incidence of 7. 7% was observed in Pongalliyoor village in Coimbatore blight, Root (wilt), district and basal stem rot incidence (35.29%) in Manupatti village, Tirupur district . The Survey prevalence of stem bleeding was found to be sporadic and the high incidence of 12.0 % was observed in Therichanamkoppu village, Kanyakumari district.