DOCSLIB.ORG

State Disaster Management Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
State Disaster Management Plan Disaster Management Plan Maharashtra State Disaster Management Plan State Disaster Management Authority Mantralaya, Mumbai April, 2016 Disaster Management Unit Relief and Rehabilitation Department Government of Maharashtra Contents PART – I Chapter – 1 1. Introduction Page No 1.1 Background ............................................................................................... 1 1.2 Vision ....................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Objective of the Plan ................................................................................. 2 1.4 Themes ..................................................................................................... 2 1.5 Approach ................................................................................................... 2 1.6 Strategy ..................................................................................................... 3 1.7 Scope of the Plan ...................................................................................... 3 1.8 Authority and Reference ........................................................................... 4 1.9 Level of Disasters ..................................................................................... 4 1.10 Plan Development and Activation ............................................................. 4 1.11 Review/update of DM Plan ....................................................................... 5 1.12 Plan Testing .............................................................................................. 5 Chapter – 2 2. Institutional Development 2.1 State Disaster Management Authority ...................................................... 9 2.2 State Executive Committee ..................................................................... 10 2.3 State Disaster Response Force ...............................................................11 2.4 State Emergency Operation Centre ........................................................ 12 2.5 Maharashtra Disaster Risk Management Programme ............................ 14 2.6 Regional Disaster Management Centre .................................................. 14 2.7 District Disaster Management Authority .................................................. 14 2.8 Local Authorities ...................................................................................... 15 2.9 Stakeholders of the State DM Plan ........................................................ 15 2.10 Fund Provision ........................................................................................ 16 Chapter – 3 3. Hazard, Risk and Vulnerability Profile 3.1 State Profile ............................................................................................ 19 3.2 History of Disasters in the State .............................................................. 28 3.3 Hazard, Risk Assessment and Vulnerability Mapping ............................. 32 Chapter – 4 4. Prevention and Mitigation Measures 4.1 Disaster Mitigation Measures .................................................................. 39 4.1.1 Flood ....................................................................................................... 39 4.1.2 Earthquake .............................................................................................. 44 I Disaster Management Plan 4.1.3 Cyclone ................................................................................................... 47 4.1.4 Drought ................................................................................................... 50 4.1.5 Epidemics ............................................................................................... 52 4.1.6 Road Accidents ....................................................................................... 54 4.1.7 Fires ........................................................................................................ 57 4.1.8 Industrial and Chemical Accidents .......................................................... 58 4.2 Community Efforts in Mitigation Measures ............................................. 59 Chapter – 5 5. Preparedness Measures 5.1 Availability of Disaster Management Resources ..................................... 65 5.2 Community-Based Disaster Management .............................................. 66 5.3 Capacity Building Trainings and other Proactive Measures ....................66 5.4 Medical Preparedness ............................................................................ 69 5.5 Knowledge Management ........................................................................ 76 5.6 Communication System .......................................................................... 77 Chapter – 6 6. Disaster Response Mechanism 6.1 Response Strategy ................................................................................. 81 6.2 Alert Mechanism ..................................................................................... 82 6.3 Disaster Response Management at State level ...................................... 87 6.3.1 Definition and IRS Organization .............................................................. 87 6.3.2 Command Staff ....................................................................................... 89 6.3.3 General Staff ........................................................................................... 89 6.3.4 Incident Response Teams at State and District level .............................. 89 6.4 Roles and Responsibilities of State level Officers ................................... 92 6.5 Incident Commander and Command Staff .............................................. 95 6.6 General Staff ......................................................................................... 100 6.6.1 Operation Section ................................................................................. 101 6.6.2 Planning Section ................................................................................... 123 6.6.3 Logistic Section ..................................................................................... 130 6.7 Emergency Support functions and Lead Agencies ............................... 141 6.8 Coordination with Armed Forces, Paramilitary Forces .......................... 141 6.9 Involvement of NGOs, NSS/NCC and Local Communities ................... 142 6.10 Temporary Shelter, Health and Sanitation ............................................ 142 6.11 Maintenance of Essential Services ....................................................... 143 6.12 Law and Order ...................................................................................... 143 6.13 Communication ..................................................................................... 143 II Disaster Management Plan 6.14 Preliminary Damage Assessment ......................................................... 143 6.15 Fund Generation ................................................................................... 144 6.16 Finalizing Relief Pay Outs ..................................................................... 144 6.17 Post Relief Assessment ........................................................................ 144 Chapter – 7 7. Partnership with Other Stakeholders 7.1 NDMA .................................................................................................... 147 7.2 NIDM ..................................................................................................... 147 7.3 NDRF .................................................................................................... 147 7.4 Armed Forces ....................................................................................... 148 7.5 Airport Authority of India ........................................................................ 148 7.6 Indian Railways ..................................................................................... 149 7.7 Indian Meteorological Department ........................................................ 149 7.8 INCOIS .................................................................................................. 149 7.9 State Fire and Emergency Services ..................................................... 150 7.10 Institute of Seismological Research ...................................................... 150 7.11 BARC .................................................................................................... 150 7.12 Mutual Aid Response Group (MARG) ................................................... 151 7.13 Media .................................................................................................... 151 Chapter – 8 8. Reconstruction and Rehabilitation 8.1 Detailed Damage Assessment .............................................................. 155 8.2 Corpse Disposal .................................................................................... 155 8.3 Housing Assistance ............................................................................... 156 8.4 Relocation of Disaster Affected Families .............................................. 156 8.5 Approving Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Plan ............................... 156 8.6 Funds Arrangement, Disbursement and Audit ...................................... 157 8.7 Project Management ............................................................................. 157 8.8 Information, Education and Awareness ...............................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CLAY MINERALOGY Chapter VI
    Chapter VI CLAY MINERALOGY Chapter VI CLAY MINERALOGY Introduction Because of the importance of clay materials in ceramics and other industries, in agriculture, in geology, and elsewhere, their investigation goes back far into antiquity. From the very beginning, it has been observed by the various investigators, that clays and soils very widely differ in their physical and chemical properties. These variations are not in the amounts of the ultimate chemical constituents, but also in the way in which they are combined, or in the manner in which they are present in various clay materials. In the older literature, a considerable number of concepts were suggested to protray the fundamental and essential components of all clay materials and to explain their variations in properties. Until very recent years, there has been no adequate analytical tools to determine with any degree of certainity the exact nature of the fundamental building blocks of most clay materials. But during past few decades, considerable investigation of clay materials has been made by using the modern techniques such as spectrophotometric analysis, X-ray 104 diffraction, Infrared, Differential thermal analysis, Scanning electron microscopy etc. These investigations have thrown more light on the presence of clay minerals, their crystal structures, chemical characters, water content, impurities present etc. which are responsible for physical properties, of clay materials which are mainly considered for their suitability in various industries. In the present Chapter, the mineralogy of the clay samples from Sindhudurg district is presented. The results have been obtained by using X-ray diffraction, Infrared, DTA, TG, and Scanning electron microscopy.
    [Show full text]
  • Mumbai – 400065
    MAHARASHTRA FILM, STAGE & CULTURAL DEV. CORPN. LTD. Dadasaheb Phalke Chitranagari, Goregaon (East), Mumbai – 400065 Details of Empanelled Agencies Name of work:To empanel eligible Agencies to provide security personnel and related services at various shooting locations/ sets of producers in Dadasaheb Phalke Chitranagari. Sr. No Name of the Agency Details of the agency Rates quoted by the Agencies Head Security Security Supervisor Bouncer Lady Fire Head Security Remarks Guard Guard Guard with Guard Marshal Guard Guard gun handling handling charges Charges 1 CISB 302, Centre Point, J.B.Nagar, Andheri Kurla 25097.00 24598.00 26371.00 Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Road, Andheri East, Mumbai- 400059. Contacts office.. 022-61483333 Name of the contact Person - Cdr Sukhdev Singh. Sr VP. Mobile 9223282586 2 Combat Faciltiy and Shop no. 5, Vastu Labh Building, Jijamata Road, 22304.2021843.20 Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 2230.42 2184.32 Nil Services Next to Sunita Hospital, Andheri (E) Mumbai – 400093. Name of the person to contact and their designation :- 1. Subhash Darekar (Managing Director) Mobile :-9819846947, 8828544140 2. Mr. Sunil Mishkin 9920769838 3 Eagle SPS India Shop No. 12, Nirmala Co-op Hsg Society Ltd. JP 22843.98 22382.35 24019.06 Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Road, Andheri (west) Mumbai 400058 Contact number (office) :- 022 26772065/1034 & 022 43594345 Name of person to contact and their designation in the company with mobile number :- 1) Mr. Chitrasen Sharma – Sole Proprietor Mob. No. 9833315799 2) Mr. Mit Chheda Business Head Mob. No. 9768781671 2) Mr. Ritesh Sharma – Operation Head Mob.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Disasters at Airports
    16-07-2019 Managing Disasters at Airports Airports Vulnerability to Disasters Floods Cyclones Earthquake Apart from natural disasters, vulnerable to chemical and industrial disasters and man-made disasters. 1 16-07-2019 Areas of Concern Activating an Early Warning System and its close monitoring Mechanisms for integrating the local and administrative agencies for effective disaster management Vulnerability of critical infrastructures (power supply, communication, water supply, transport, etc.) to disaster events Preparedness and Mitigation very often ignored Lack of integrated and standardized efforts and its Sustainability Effective Inter Agency Co-ordination and Standard Operating Procedures for stakeholders. Preparedness for disaster Formation of an effective airport disaster management plan Linking of the Airport Disaster Management Plan (ADMP) with the District Administration plans for forward and backward linkages for the key airport functions during and after disasters. Strengthening of Coordination Mechanism with the city, district and state authorities so as to ensure coordinated responses in future disastrous events. Putting the ADMP into action and testing it. Plan to be understood by all actors Preparedness drills and table top exercises to test the plan considering various plausible scenarios. 2 16-07-2019 AAI efforts for effective DMP at Airports AAI has prepared Disaster Management Plan(DMP) for all our airports in line with GoI guidelines. DMP is in line with NDMA under Disaster Management Act, 2005, National Disaster Management Policy, 2009 and National Disaster Management Plan 2016. Further, these Airport Disaster Management Plan have been submitted to respective DDMA/SDMA for approval. Several Disaster Response & Recovery Equipment are being deployed at major airports: Human life detector, victim location camera, thermal imaging camera, emergency lighting system, air lifting bag, portable generators, life buoys/jackets, safety torch, portable shelters etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Development Plan for Pune City( Old Limit) 2007-2027
    Draft Development Plan For Pune City( Old Limit) 2007-2027 Executive Summary Executive summary for draft development plan for Pune City (old limit) Executive Summary Draft Development Plan For Pune City( Old Limit) 2007-2027 1.1. Introduction Pune City is the second largest metropolitan city in the State, is fast changing its character from an educational-administrative centre to an important Industrial (I.T.) City. The area under the jurisdiction of the Pune Municipal Corporation (old limit) is 147.53 sq.km. Vision Statement “An economically vibrant and sustainable city with diverse opportunities and rich culture; where all citizens enjoy a safe and liveable environment with good connectivity” 1.2. Need for revision of Development Plan Pune city, the second largest metropolitan city in the state, is fast changing its character from Pensioner’s city to Educational – Administrative Center and now to an important Industrial hub with reference to the IT Center. The character of the existing use of the land within the limit is of complex nature. The city is not developed in conventional manner, but it consists of such users which are of different nature than the normal corporation area. In 1987 DP, this multiple character of the city as metro city has been studied since 1965, when the city had started experiencing the influence of the Industrial development occurred around the city i.e in the neighbouring Pimpri- Chinchwad area, due to development of large Industrial Townships by M.I.D.C. and IT Industries in Hinjewadi . The overall scenario has resulted into higher population growth also due to migration, inadequacy of infrastructure, growth in vehicle thus causing congestion on city roads, parking problems and overall break down in traffic Pune Municipal Corporation 1 Executive summary for draft development plan for Pune City (old limit) system.
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, Thane
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK THANE Compiled by THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS DIRECTORATE BOMBAY PRINTED IN INDIA BY THE MANAGER, GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS, BOMBAY AND PUBLISHED BY THE DIRECTOR, GOVERNMENT PRINTING, STATIONERY AND PUBLICATIONS, MAHARASHTRA STATE, BOMBAY 400 004 1986 [Price-Rs.30·00] MAHARASHTRA DISTRICT THANE o ADRA ANO NAGAR HAVELI o s y ARABIAN SEA II A G , Boundary, Stote I U.T. ...... ,. , Dtstnct _,_ o 5 TClhsa H'odqllarters: DCtrict, Tahsil National Highway ... NH 4 Stat. Highway 5H' Important M.talled Road .. Railway tine with statIOn, Broad Gauge River and Stream •.. Water features Village having 5000 and above population with name IIOTE M - PAFU OF' MDKHADA TAHSIL g~~~ Err. illJ~~r~a;~ Size', •••••• c- CHOLE Post and Telegro&m othce. PTO G.P-OAJAUANDHAN- PATHARLI [leg .... College O-OOMBIVLI Rest House RH MSH-M4JOR srAJE: HIJHWAIY Mud. Rock ." ~;] DiStRICT HEADQUARTERS IS ALSO .. TfIE TAHSIL HEADQUARTERS. Bo.ed upon SUI"'Ye)' 0' India map with the Per .....ion 0( the Surv.y.,.. G.,.roI of ancIo © Gover..... ,,, of Incfa Copyrtgh\ $8S. The territorial wat.,. rilndia extend irato the'.,a to a distance 01 tw.1w noutieol .... III80sured from the appropf'iG1. ba .. tin .. MOTIF Temples, mosques, churches, gurudwaras are not only the places of worship but are the faith centres to obtain peace of the mind. This beautiful temple of eleventh century is dedicated to Lord Shiva and is located at Ambernath town, 28 km away from district headquarter town of Thane and 60 km from Bombay by rail. The temple is in the many-cornered Chalukyan or Hemadpanti style, with cut-corner-domes and close fitting mortarless stones, carved throughout with half life-size human figures and with bands of tracery and belts of miniature elephants and musicians.
    [Show full text]
  • The Winston Churchill Memorial Trust of Australia
    THE WINSTON CHURCHILL MEMORIAL TRUST OF AUSTRALIA 2015 Churchill Fellowship Report by Ms Bronnie Mackintosh PROJECT: This Churchill Fellowship was to research the recruitment strategies used by overseas fire agencies to increase their numbers of female and ethnically diverse firefighters. The study focuses on the three most widely adopted recruitment strategies: quotas, targeted recruitment and social change programs. DISCLAIMER I understand that the Churchill Trust may publish this report, either in hard copy or on the internet, or both, and consent to such publication. I indemnify the Churchill Trust against loss, costs or damages it may suffer arising out of any claim or proceedings made against the Trust in respect for arising out of the publication of any report submitted to the Trust and which the Trust places on a website for access over the internet. I also warrant that my Final Report is original and does not infringe on copyright of any person, or contain anything which is, or the incorporation of which into the Final Report is, actionable for defamation, a breach of any privacy law or obligation, breach of confidence, contempt of court, passing-off or contravention of any other private right or of any law. Date: 16th April 2017 1 | P a g e Winston Churchill Fellowship Report 2015. Bronnie Mackintosh. Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 PROGRAMME 6 JAPAN 9 HONG KONG 17 INDIA 21 UNITED KINGDOM 30 STAFFORDSHIRE 40 CAMBRIDGE 43 FRANCE 44 SWEDEN 46 CANADA 47 LONDON, ONTARIO 47 MONTREAL, QUEBEC 50 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 52 NEW YORK CITY 52 GIRLS FIRE CAMPS 62 LOS ANGELES 66 SAN FRANCISCO 69 ATLANTA 71 CONCLUSIONS 72 RECOMMENDATIONS 73 IMPLEMENTATION AND DISSEMINATION 74 2 | P a g e Winston Churchill Fellowship Report 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • 03051/2012 Issn :2319 9318
    MAH MUL/03051/2012 Online National ® June 2020 01 ISSN: 2319 9318 Conference Vidyawarta Special Issue MAH/MUL/ 03051/2012 ISSN :2319 9318 TMTM June 2020, Special Issue Editor Dr. Sumedha Naik [dÚmdmVm© : Interdisciplinary Multilingual Refereed Journal Impact Factor 3.102 7.041 (IIJIF) MAH MUL/03051/2012 Online National ® June 2020 02 ISSN: 2319 9318 Conference Vidyawarta Special Issue Editorial Board & Advisory Committee 1) Dr. Vikas Sudam Padalkar (Japan) 24) Dr.Sushma Yadav (Delhi) 2) M.Saleem, Sialkot (Pakistan) 25) Dr.Seema Sharma (Indor) 3) Dr. Momin Mujtaba (Saudi Arebia) 26) Dr. Choudhari N.D. (Kada) 4) N.Nagendrakumar (Sri Lanka) 27) Dr. Yallawad Rajkumar (Parli v.) 5) Dr. Wankhede Umakant (Maharashtra) 28) Dr. Yerande V. L.(Nilanga) 6) Dr. Basantani Vinita (Pune) 29) Dr. Awasthi Sudarshan (Parli v.) 7) Dr. Upadhya Bharat (Sangali) 30) Dr. Prema Chopde (Nagpur) 8) Jubraj Khamari (Orissa) 31) Dr Watankar Jayshree 9) Krupa Sophia Livingston (Tamilnadu) 32) Dr. Saini Abhilasha, 10) Dr. Wagh Anand (Aurangabad) 33) Dr. Vidya Gulbhile (M.S.) 11) Dr. Ambhore Shankar (Jalna) 34) Dr. Kewat Ravindra (Chandrapur) 12) Dr. Ashish Kumar (Delhi) 35) Dr. Pandey Piyush (Delhi) 13) Prof.Surwade Yogesh (Satara) 36) Dr. Suresh Babu (Hydarabad) 14) Dr. Patil Deepak (Dhule) 37) Dr. Patel Brijesh (Gujrat) 15) Dr. Singh Rajeshkumar (Lucknow) 38) Dr. Trivedi Sunil (Gujrat) 16) Dr. Ashlesha Mungi (Baramati) 39) Dr. Sarda Priti (Hydarabad) 17) Dr.Patwari Vidya (Jalna) 40) Dr. Nema Deepak (M.P.) 18) Dr. Maske Dayaram (Hingoli) 41) Dr. Shukla Neeraj (U.P.) 19 ) Dr.Padwal Promod (Waranasi) 42) Dr. Namdev Madumati (M.P.) 20) Dr.Lokhande Nilendra (Mumbai) 43) Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Document, and for the Use of Project Funds Through Effective Management and Well Established Project Review and Oversight Mechanisms
    TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................................................................... 3 1. SITUATION ANALYSIS ............................................................................................................... 5 PART 1A: CONTEXT ................................................................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Geographic and biodiversity context ..................................................................................................... 5 1.2 Demographic and socio-economic context ............................................................................................ 8 1.3 Legislative, policy, and institutional context ....................................................................................... 11 PART 1B: BASELINE ANALYSIS ................................................................................................................................ 17 1.4 Threats to coastal and marine biodiversity of the SCME .................................................................... 17 1.5 Baseline efforts to conserve coastal and marine biodiversity of the SCME ......................................... 21 1.6 Desired long-term solution and barriers to achieving it...................................................................... 22 1.7 Stakeholder analysis ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • By Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Vidyavachaspati (Doctor of Philosophy) Faculty for Moral and Social Sciences Department Of
    “A STUDY OF AN ECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGICAL AND BIO-CHEMICAL IMPACT OF URBANISATION AND INDUSTRIALISATION ON WATER POLLUTION OF BHIMA RIVER AND ITS TRIBUTARIES PUNE DISTRICTS, MAHARASHTRA, INDIA” BY Dr. PRATAPRAO RAMGHANDRA DIGHAVKAR, I. P. S. THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF VIDYAVACHASPATI (DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY) FACULTY FOR MORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY TILAK MAHARASHTRA VIDHYAPEETH PUNE JUNE 2016 CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the entire work embodied in this thesis entitled A STUDY OFECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL IMPACT OF URBANISATION AND INDUSTRILISATION ON WATER POLLUTION OF BHIMA RIVER AND Its TRIBUTARIES .PUNE DISTRICT FOR A PERIOD 2013-2015 has been carried out by the candidate DR.PRATAPRAO RAMCHANDRA DIGHAVKAR. I. P. S. under my supervision/guidance in Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune. Such materials as has been obtained by other sources and has been duly acknowledged in the thesis have not been submitted to any degree or diploma of any University or Institution previously. Date: / / 2016 Place: Pune. Dr.Prataprao Ramchatra Dighavkar, I.P.S. DECLARATION I hereby declare that this dissertation entitled A STUDY OF AN ECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGICAL AND BIO-CHEMICAL IMPACT OF URBANISNTION AND INDUSTRIALISATION ON WATER POLLUTION OF BHIMA RIVER AND Its TRIBUTARIES ,PUNE DISTRICT FOR A PERIOD 2013—2015 is written and submitted by me at the Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The present research work is of original nature and the conclusions are base on the data collected by me. To the best of my knowledge this piece of work has not been submitted for the award of any degree or diploma in any University or Institution.
    [Show full text]
  • EIA: India: Pune Nirvana Hills Slum Rehabilitation Project
    Environment and Social Impact Assessment Report and Environment and Social Management Plan Project Number: 44940 March 2012 IND: Pune Nirvana Hills Slum Rehabilitation Project Prepared by: Kumar Urban Development Limited This report is made publicly available in accordance with ADB’s Public Communications Policy (2005). It does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB. Environmental and Social Impact Assessment for Project Nirvana: Pune, India Kumar Sinew Developers Private Final Report Limited March 2012 www.erm.com Delivering sustainable solutions in a more competitive world FINAL REPORT Kumar Sinew Developers Private Limited Environmental and Social Impact Assessment for Project Nirvana: Pune, India 23 March 2012 Reference : I8390 / 0138632 Rutuja Tendolkar Prepared by: Consultant Reviewed & Neena Singh Approved by: Partner This report has been prepared by ERM India Private Limited, with all reasonable skill, care and diligence within the terms of the Contract with the client, incorporating our General Terms and Conditions of Business and taking account of the resources devoted to it by agreement with the client. We disclaim any responsibility to the client and others in respect of any matters outside the scope of the above. This report is confidential to the client and we accept no responsibility of whatsoever nature to third parties to whom this report, or any part thereof, is made known. Any such party relies on the report at their own risk. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ERM India Private Limited has been engaged by M/s Kumar Sinew Urban Developers Limited (hereinafter referred to as ‘KUL’ or ‘the client’) on the behest of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), to update the Environmental Impact Assessment report of the “Nirvana Hills Phase II” Project (hereinafter referred to as ‘Project Nirvana’) located at Survey No.
    [Show full text]
  • Study and Development of Manekpur Village
    International Journal of Recent Development in Engineering and Technology Website: www.ijrdet.com (ISSN 2347-6435(Online) Volume 10, Issue 3, March 2021) Study and Development of Manekpur Village Prince Mediwala1, Urvika Munoor2, Amit Chauhan3 1,2,3Department of Civil Engineering, Laxmi Institute of Technology, Sarigam, Gujarat, India [email protected],[email protected],[email protected] Abstract—Rural areas need drastic changes in areas like As a part of designs for part I, we have given designs of infrastructure, credit availability, literacy, poverty eradication, following structures like, Rainwater Harvesting Plant as a etc. The schemes that are already in place with the aim of rural sustainable design, Public Toilet as a physical design, Post- development need a new outlook and proper updating. Accordingly, the government needs to act for the upliftment of Office as a social design, Community Hall as a socio-cultural rural India. The main objective of this paper is to give a design idea design, Bank with ATM facility as smart design and Gram about the methodology and the development needed in the Panchayat as a heritage design. allocated village. For this particular project we have taken ―Manekpur‖ village, which is located in Valsad district of Gujarat II. PROJECT METHODOLOGY state. We have done techno-economical survey and gap analysis for the village. From the survey we got to know about the conditions of Introduction to VISHWAKARMA YOJANA existing government structure, sanitation structure, economical Literature Reviews structure and so based on that survey we have given the design of various structure for the prosperity of the village and to make it To Do Techno-Economical Survey one step more closure towards a smart village.
    [Show full text]
  • International Journal of Image Processing (Ijip)
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF IMAGE PROCESSING (IJIP) VOLUME 7, ISSUE 4, 2013 EDITED BY DR. NABEEL TAHIR ISSN (Online): 1985-2304 International Journal of Image Processing (IJIP) is published both in traditional paper form and in Internet. This journal is published at the website http://www.cscjournals.org , maintained by Computer Science Journals (CSC Journals), Malaysia. IJIP Journal is a part of CSC Publishers Computer Science Journals http://www.cscjournals.org INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF IMAGE PROCESSING (IJIP) Book: Volume 7, Issue 4, September 2013 Publishing Date: 15-09-2013 ISSN (Online): 1985-2304 This work is subjected to copyright. All rights are reserved whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, re-use of illusions, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other way, and storage in data banks. Duplication of this publication of parts thereof is permitted only under the provision of the copyright law 1965, in its current version, and permission of use must always be obtained from CSC Publishers. IJIP Journal is a part of CSC Publishers http://www.cscjournals.org © IJIP Journal Published in Malaysia Typesetting: Camera-ready by author, data conversation by CSC Publishing Services – CSC Journals, Malaysia CSC Publishers, 2013 EDITORIAL PREFACE The International Journal of Image Processing (IJIP) is an effective medium for interchange of high quality theoretical and applied research in the Image Processing domain from theoretical research to application development. This is the Fourth Issue of Volume Seven of IJIP. The Journal is published bi-monthly, with papers being peer reviewed to high international standards.
    [Show full text]