DOCSLIB.ORG

No. EXAM./ 2322 / of 2020 PROGRAMME of the M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

NOTIFICATION OF THE VEER NARMAD SOUTH GUJARAT UNIVERSITY No. EXAM./ 2322 / OF 2020 PROGRAMME OF THE M. A. (SEMESTER – III) (REG.) EXAMINATION, MARCH– 2020 Candidates are requested to be present at their respective Center of examination fifteen minutes before the time fixed for the First paper and ten minutes before subsequent Paper. THEY ARE FORBIDDEN TO TAKE ANY BOOK / PAPER / MOBILE PHONE / OR ANY ELECTRONIC GADGET IN THE EXAMINATION HALL. The students should read all the rules and regulation for taking examination before entering in Examination hall. The Written Examination will be conducted in the following order: Time Date Marks (3:15 To 5:15) English Paper – XI : Literary Form : Novel 50 Economics Paper – XI : Economics of Social Sector 50 Sociology Paper – XI : Theoretical Perspective In Sociology – I 50 Psychology Paper – XI : Organizational Behaviour – I 50 History Paper – XI : History of Freedom Movement in India 50 1857–1947 24 – 03 –2020 Comparative Literature Paper – XI : Influence study : Impact of 50 Sanskrit Literature Gujarati Paper – XI : Concept of Indian Literature 50 Hindi Paper – XI : Linguistics 50 Sanskrit Paper – XI : Sanskrit Classical Literature (Prose) 50 Home Science Paper – XI : Nutritional Assessment And 30 Surveillance Political Science Paper – XI : Government and Politics of India 50 English Paper – XII : Literary Criticism 50 Economics Paper – XII : Environmental Economics 50 Sociology Paper – XII : Perspective and Themes on Indian 50 Society–I Psychology Paper – XII : Psychological Assessment – I 50 History Paper – XII : Politics in India since Independence 1947 – 50 2000 Comparative Literature Paper – XII : Essays on Comparative 26 – 03 – 2020 50 Literature Gujarati Paper – XII : Western Literary Criticism 50 Hindi Paper – XII : History of Hindi Literature 50 Sanskrit Paper – XII : Vedang Literature (Nirukta) 50 Home Science – XII : Family Resource Management – 3 (Family 50 Housing and Landscape Planning) Political Science Paper – XII : Government and Polities of 50 Gujarat [2] Time Date Marks (3:15 To 5:15) English Pa per – XIII : Indian Writing in English 50 Economics Paper – XIII :Theories of Growth and Development 50 Sociology Paper – XIII : Sociology of Tribal India – I 50 Psychology Paper – XIII : Advanced Social Psychology – I 50 History Paper – XIII : Agrarian and Village History of Colonial 50 India 1757–1947 27 – 03 – 2020 Comparative Literature Paper – XIII : Translation : Theory and 50 Practice Gujarati Paper – XIII : Folk Literature -I 50 Hindi Paper – XIII : Indian Literature 50 Sanskrit Paper – XIII : Abhilekhvidya – Epigraphy 50 Home Science – XIII : Fashion Design - Merchandising 30 Political Science Paper – XIII : India’s Foreign Policy 50 English Paper – XIV : American Literature (Novel, Poetry) OR 50 English Language Teaching Economics Paper – XIV : Economics Of Human Resources – 3 OR Industrial Economics – 3 (Labour Economics) OR 50 Agricultural Economics – 3 OR Econometrics – 3 (Basic Econometrics) Sociology Paper – XIV : Population and Society OR 50 Industry & Society in India Psychology Paper – XIV : Personality Theory – I 50 History Paper – XIV Social and Eco. History of India 1947–1971 OR 50 Political History of Gujarat 1914 – 1960 Comparative Literature Paper – XIV : Post Modern Literature 28 – 03 – 2020 OR 50 Linguistics Gujarati Paper – XIV : Literature and Sociology OR Texts of Medieval Gujarati Literature 50 OR Literature and Other Arts Hindi Paper – XIV : Modern Prose Literature OR 50 Hindi Novel Sanskrit Paper – XIV : Sanskrit Poetiecs OR Vedant Philosophy 50 OR Dharmashastra Home Science Paper – XIV : Develo. in Communi. and Extension 50 Political Science Paper – XIV : Local Governments and 50 Administration [3] Time Date Marks (3:15 To 5:15) English Paper – XV : Multidisciplinary course (Drama and 50 History) Economics Paper – XV: Business Environment OR 50 Banking and Insurance Sociology Paper – XV : Women's Studies 50 Psychology Paper – XV : Consumer Psychology – I 50 th History Paper – XV : Socio-religious Movements in 19 Century 50 Gujarat 30 – 03 – 2020 Comparative Literature Paper – XV : Literature and Media 50 Gujarati Paper – XV : Author -"Suresh Joshi" 50 OR Approaches of Criticism Hindi Paper – XV : Folk Literature 50 Sanskrit Paper – XV : Dharmashastra Puran & History 50 Home Science Paper – XV : Women Empowerment – I 50 Political Science Paper – XV: Development Administration - 50 Issues & Trends The Practical Examination will be held before or after the conclusion of the Written Examinations. The University will announce the Dates, Time & Place of Practical Examination, well in advance and in which Candidates will have to appear. Candidates are directed to be present at the Dates, Time & Place appointed for their Practical examination. Those who fail to present themselves at the appointed dates, Time & Place will not be examined in Practical afterwards. The Centers for the M. A. (Semester – III) Examination will be as under: Reg. 1. Department of Economics 15. Daman 2. Department of Sociology 16. Kholwad 3. Department of Gujarati 17. S.B.Garda 4. Department of English 18. Jambusar 5. Department of Comparative Literature 19. Z.F. Wadia 6. M.T.B. 20. Chikhli 7. J.P. Shroff, Valsad 21. Vyara 8. Navyug 22. Killa -Pardi 9. Buhari 23. Dharampur 10. J.B. Dharukawala 24. Mandvi 11. Valia 25. Ankleshwar 12. Bharuch 26. Rofel,Vapi 13. Bilimora 27. Olpad 14. Rajpipla 28. J.Z. Amroli - sd - SURAT A.V. DHADUK Date: 06-02-2020 CONTROLLER OF EXAMINATIONS .
Recommended publications
  • The Shaping of Modern Gujarat

    The Shaping of Modern Gujarat

    A probing took beyond Hindutva to get to the heart of Gujarat THE SHAPING OF MODERN Many aspects of mortem Gujarati society and polity appear pulling. A society which for centuries absorbed diverse people today appears insular and patochiai, and while it is one of the most prosperous slates in India, a fifth of its population lives below the poverty line. J Drawing on academic and scholarly sources, autobiographies, G U ARAT letters, literature and folksongs, Achyut Yagnik and Such Lira Strath attempt to Understand and explain these paradoxes, t hey trace the 2 a 6 :E e o n d i n a U t V a n y history of Gujarat from the time of the Indus Valley civilization, when Gujarati society came to be a synthesis of diverse peoples and cultures, to the state's encounters with the Turks, Marathas and the Portuguese t which sowed the seeds ol communal disharmony. Taking a closer look at the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the authors explore the political tensions, social dynamics and economic forces thal contributed to making the state what it is today, the impact of the British policies; the process of industrialization and urbanization^ and the rise of the middle class; the emergence of the idea of '5wadeshi“; the coming £ G and hr and his attempts to transform society and politics by bringing together diverse Gujarati cultural sources; and the series of communal riots that rocked Gujarat even as the state was consumed by nationalist fervour. With Independence and statehood, the government encouraged a new model of development, which marginalized Dai its, Adivasis and minorities even further.
  • District Census Handbook, Bharuch, Part XIII-A & B, Series-5

    District Census Handbook, Bharuch, Part XIII-A & B, Series-5

    PARTS XIII-A & B CENSlJS 1981 TOWN & -VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE & TO"Vt~WISE PRIMARY CENSUS SERIES-5 ABSTRACT GUJARAT DISTRICT CENSUS BHARUCH HANDBOOK DISTRICT E. S. CHHAYA of the Indian Administrative Servico Director of Census Operations au/arar CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 LIST OF PROPOSED PUBLICATIONS CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Census of India, 1981 Series-5 Gujarat are being published in the following parts: Part Subject Covered Number -I-A Administration Report-Enumeration I-B Administration Report-Tabulation .. II-A General Population Tables - A-Series ·U-B General Population Tables - Primary Census Abstract III-A General Economic Tables - B-Series (Tables B-1 to B-IO) III-B General Economic Tables - B-Series (Tables B-ll to B-22) IV-A Social and Cultural Tables - C-Sedes (Tables C-I to C-6) IV-B Social and Cultural Tables - C-Series (Tables C-7 to C-IO) V-A Migration Tables - D-Series (Tables D-l to D-4) V-B Migration Tables - D-Series (Tables D-5 to D-13) VI-A Fertility Tables - F-Series (Tables F-l to F-19) VI-B Fertility Tables - F-Series (Tables F-20 to F-28) -VII Tables on Houses and Disabled Population VII I-A Household Tables (Tables HH-l to HH-16) VIJI-B Household Tables (Table HH-17) VIII-C Report on Households IX Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes §X-A Town Directory X-B Survey Reports on Selected Towns X-C Survey Reports on Selected Villages XI Ethnographic Notes and Special Studies on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribe.
  • Guiarat Pollution Control Board

    Guiarat Pollution Control Board

    .** Guiarat Pollution Control Board t:,;';;;i;iiii, tv{Ih*Ar*4 Regional Office, Bharuch *5Sf,tFWW C-L, LLg /3, GIDC, Phase-2, Narmadanagar, Bharuch-392015 Website : www.gpcb.gov.in PUBLIC HEARING PROCEEDINGS It is hereby informed that as per the Ministry of Environment and Forests & Climate Change, Government of lndia, New Delhi vide its notification no. S.O. 1533(E) dated 14/09/2006 and its subsequent amendment S.O. 3067(E) dated 01,/12/2009, Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change, Government of lndia. Public Hearing is arranged for M/s. Oil and Natural Gas Ltd for exploratory drilling 11 wells for shale oil/shale gas in cambay basin, at Bharuch, Kheda, Ahmedabad, Gandhinagar and Mehsana district for 5 wells located in part of Bharuch District, Tal.: Vagra, Amod, Jambusar Dist. Bharuch (Gujarat), covered under schedule 1(b), category "A" as mentioned in their request application. A copy of the draft Environment lmpact Assessment Report and the Summary of Environment lmpact Assessment Report was sent to the following authorities or offices to make available the draft EIA report for inspection to the public during normal office hours, till the Public Hearing is over. 1,. The District Collector Office, Bharuch 2. District Development Office, Bharuch 3. District lndustry Centre, Bharuch 4. Taluka Development Office, Tal: Amod, Jambusar, Vagra, Dist.: Bharuch. 5. The Chief Conservator of Forests, Ministry of Environment and Forest, GOl, RegionalOffice (West Zone), Kendriya Paryavaran Bhavan, E- 5, Arera Colony, Link Road-3, Ravisankar Colony, Bhopal - 462016. 6, Regional Office, Gujarat Pollution Control Board, Shed No.

  • World Bank Document

    GUJARAT STATE HIGHWAYS PROJECT: PHASE IIB REPORT ON CULTURAL PROPERTIES - Public Disclosure Authorized VOL. IIF E228 Vol. 10 - Revised RAJASTHAN Public Disclosure Authorized 4 4 9t~ / >'"''o1 ' 'r-lJ*'' > ~ A to 0 MADHYA \S~~~ .,. ~Jl}aSt Public Disclosure Authorized ARABIANSEAqi' MAHARASHTRA Project Coordinating Consultancy Services A World Bank Project Final Report- Vol. II F Public Disclosure Authorized Prepared for D The Governmnent of Gujarat Lea International Ltd. Roads and Buildings Department in association with March 2002 Lea Associates South Asia Pvt. Ltd. TABLE OF CONTENTS PARTICULARS PAGE 1. INTRODUCTION 1-1 1.1 OVERVIEW OF GUJARAT STATE HIGHWAYS PROJECT 1-1 1.1.1 OBJECTIVES OF THE PROJECT 1-2 1.1.2 PROJECT DESCRIPTION 1-2 1.1.3 BENEFITS FROM THE PROJECT 1-3 1.4 PHASES OF THE PROJECT 1-3 1.2 OVER VIEW OF GSHP: PHASE IIB 1-4 1.3 ROAD PROJECTS AND CULTURAL PROPERTIES 1-5 2. INSTITUTIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK 2-1 2.1 BACKGROUND 2-1 2.2 INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK 2-1 2.2.1 THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA (ASI) 2-1 2.2.2 NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS 2-1 2.3 LEGAL FRAMEWORK 2-2 2.3.1 CENTRAL LEGISLATION : THE ANC:IENT MONUMENTS AND ARCHEOLOGICAL 2-2 SITES AND REMAINS ACT, 1958 2.3.2 STATE LEGISLATION: GUAJARAT ANCIENT MONUMENTS AND 2-3 ARCHEOLOGICAL SITES AND REMAINS ACT, 1965 3. APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY 3-1 3.1 APPROACH 3-1 3.2 DELINEATION OF INFLUENCE ZONES OF THE RPOJECT 3-1 3.3 METHODOLOGY 3-2 3.3.1 ESTABLISHMENT OF CULTURAL BASELINE 3-2 3.3.2 IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIAL IMPACTS ON CULTURAL PROPERTIES 3-2 3.3.3 AVOIDANCE AND MITIGATION OF IMPACTS 3-2 3.3.4 ENHANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES 3-2 3.3.5 FORMULATION OF A CULTURAL PROPERTIES MANAGEMENT PLAN 3-2 PARTICULARS PAGE 4.
  • The Present Position of Hindi Education in the Primary Schools of Bharuch District

    The Present Position of Hindi Education in the Primary Schools of Bharuch District

    Dr. Nirmal K. Patel / International Journal for Research in Vol. 2, Issue:6, June 2013 Education (IJRE) ISSN:2320-091X The Present Position of Hindi Education in the Primary Schools of Bharuch District DR. NIRMAL K. PATEL Assistant Professor, Shree Mahavir Vidhya Mandir Turst B.Ed. College, Pandesara, Surat Gujarat (India) Abstract: In the present time, there are more than two hundred twenty languages that have been existed in the written form. Indian constitution has also permitted sixteen dialects as a language. Hindi language has been considered as the national language among the sixteen languages at 14th September, 1949. Gandhiji has told about the national language as “I come to this decision after thinking much, to administrate the national business and for the transformation of thought, there isn’t any language can be the medium of it as Hindi language.” Because of that it seems that in the coming year the national language may be disappeared. Today this is the matter of worries overall. So the investigator selected the present investigation in a reference to the Present Position of Hindi Education in the Primary Schools of Bharuch District. To carry out this investigation, the investigator constructed various objectives and questions. He developed tools for data collection on the basis of decided objectives. He got findings under various labels. Keywords: Communication, Education, Hindi Language 1. Introduction Language is the greatest boon to man given by the God. Man is considered to be different because of the Language. Language has been considered as symbolic equipment. The man used different signs to communicate their thoughts in ancient time.
  • Bharuch District

    Bharuch District

    For official use Technical Report Series GROUNDWATER BROCHURE BHARUCH DISTRICT Government of India Ministry of Water Resources Central Ground Water Board West Central Region Ahmedabad March 2014 BHARUCH DISTRICT AT A GLANCE SL Items Statistics No. 1 General Information i) Geographical Area (Sq. Km) 6527 ii) Administrative Divisions (As on 31/3/2012) Number of Taluka 8 Number of Villages 663 iii) Populations (As per 2011 census) 15,51,000 souls iv) Average Annual Rainfall (mm) 707 2. GEOMORPHOLOGY Major Physiographic Units Alluvial plain , Hillocks Major Drainages Narmada 3. LAND USE (Sq. Km) a) Forest area 245 Sq.Km b) Net area sown 3308 Sq.Km c) Total Cropped area 3388 Sq.Km 4. MAJOR SOIL TYPES Sandy soil & Saline and Alkali soil 5. AREA UNDER PRINCIPALFOODGRAIN CROPS sq. km. 6. IRRIGATION BY DIFFERENT SOURCES No. Area (Areas and numbers of structures) ( MI Census 2000-01) (ha.) Dugwells 4963 12201 Tube wells/Borewells 3727 23486 Tanks/Ponds/Water conservation structures (ha) - 78 Canals (ha) - 157 Net Irrigated area(ha) 29847 7. NUMBERS OF GROUND WATER MONITORING WELLS OF CGWB (As on November 2012) 36 No of Dug Wells 30 No of Piezometers 6 8. PREDOMINANT GEOLOGICAL FORMATIONS Deccan Trap, Sandstone, Alluvium 9. HYDROGEOLOGY Major Water Bearing Formation: Quaternary alluvium Depth to water level during 2012 Phreatic aquifer Semiconfined and (DTW) Confined aquifer ( Pz head) Min. Max. Min. Max. Pre- 1.37 12.56 8.82 5.08 monsoon (Sajod) (Sarod) (Bharuch I) (Kadodara) Post- 0.15 9.37 9.64 16.56 monsoon (Mahegam) (RojaTankaria) (Bharuch II) (Bharuch) Long term water level trend in 10 yrs (2003-2012) May2003-May2012 ( Pre-Monsoon) Phreatic aquifer : Stabilised Rising - Min: 0.01 m/yrMax: 0.74 m /yr Declining - Min: 0.01 m/yrMax: 0.39 m /yr Nov.2003-Nov.2012 ( Post Monsoon) Phreatic aquifer : Stabilised Rising - Min: 0.002 m/yrMax:1.33 m /yr Declining - Min: 0.007 m/yr Max: 0.37 m /yr 10.
  • Draft Dissertation

    Draft Dissertation

    UNIVERSITETET I OSLO Technocratic dreams and troublesome beneficiaries The Sardar Sarovar (Narmada) Project in Gujarat Guro Aandahl Centre for Development and the Environment Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD in Human Geography Department of Sociology and Human Geography Faculty of Social Sciences University of Oslo TABLE OF CONTENTS Tables and illustrations vi Glossary viii Acknowledgements ix 1. Introduction 1 Purpose and research questions 3 The Sardar Sarovar Project in brief 4 Human geography, dams, and development 5 Outline of the dissertation 6 PART ONE. DAMS AND DEVELOPMENT: FROM TVA TO THE WORLD COMMISSION ON DAMS 9 2. Dams and development in a historical perspective 11 America, TVA and the Prototypical Development Project 11 Metaphors of modern irrigation 14 A model for foreign assistance 16 From TVA to Sardar Sarovar 17 The importance of British India 18 The colonial impact on Indian agriculture 20 Indian pre-colonial water technologies: managing rain, rivers and ground water 20 Monsoon agriculture and risk 21 Colonial canal construction: Famine prevention or exploitation? 22 Impacts of colonial canal irrigation 24 Key themes in critical irrigation studies 27 Warnings of expanded state power 27 Dams and “high-modernism” 33 Communities and ecological sensitivity 36 Did the British destroy traditional Indian irrigation systems? 38 New traditionalism and notions of ‘community’ 42 Development Utopias: high modernist or simple traditionalist? 44 Summary 46 3. Water in Gujarat 49 Rain, rivers, and groundwater 49 i Droughts and distress 53 Irrigation 55 Political economy of irrigation 57 British rule and groundwater policies 57 Escalating groundwater extraction 59 Surface water schemes and dams 61 Summary 63 4.
  • Bharuch District Disaster Management Plan 2019-2020 &

    Bharuch District Disaster Management Plan 2019-2020 &

    Bharuch District Disaster Management Plan 2019 -2020 Collector Office - Bharuch & Gujarat State Disaster Management Authority 1 DDMP- BHARUCH 2019-20 BHARUCH DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN Name of the District : - Bharuch Date (Plan Last Submitted) : - May 2018 Date (Plan Last Updated) :- May 2019 Signature of District Collector :- Emergency Operation Center, Collector Office, Bharuch & Gujarat State Disaster Management Authority May 2019 2 DDMP- BHARUCH 2019-20 Shri Ravi Kumar Arora (IAS) PREFACE The district disaster management plan is part of multi- level planning advocated by the Disaster Risk Management Programme an initiative of the government of Gujarat Preparedness of such a plan for Bharuch assumes significance given multi hazards scenario of the district i.e. natural and Disaster includes flood, cyclone, and storm surge and man-made includes industrial- chemical, fire, building collapse, communal right are main hazards of the district. Several efforts have been made over the years to address all these hazards by the district administration. However there remained several gaps which needed urgent plugging in. The Multi –Hazards District Disaster Management Plan of Bharuch District is basically action plan for various hazards, which envisages an Incident Response System with a clear line of command but also provide garter role clarity with delegation of specific power and responsibility to each staff in the structure This is a comprehensive document covering all possible hazards, with a systematic analysis of risk & vulnerability, elements at risk and level of compact through scientific and experience developed by the team of district administration. I appreciate the work carried out by Mr.shaileshkumar jiyani, District Project Officer of GSDMA and Bharuch district who has been taken lead for developing and compiling DDMP for the year 2018-2019.
  • District Census Handbook, Bharuch, Part XII-A & B, Series-25

    District Census Handbook, Bharuch, Part XII-A & B, Series-25

    CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES-25 GUJARAT DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - XfI-A & B BHARUCH DISTRICT VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY ~ VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Jayant Parimal of the· indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations, Gujarat © Goverment of India Copyright Data Product Code 24-033-2001 - Census-Book The Fortification of Kot This is a stonewall round the town. It is ascribed by tradition to Siddharaj Jaisinghji.of Anhilwara (1094-1143). The walls were repaired and strengthened by Sultan Bahadur Shah of Gujarat (1526-36) in 944 A.H.(1533 A.D.) A ditch was also ordered to be dug round the fort for the protection of the town. The ditch was supplied with water from the ~armada and also from the tanks Pata Talav and Ratan Talav. In 1660, under the orders of the emperor Aurangzeb, parts of the walls were thrown down but 25 years later the same monarch was forced to rebuild them to save the town from Maratha assaults. The fort had several gates both on the landside and the riverside. Some on the riverside are still in existence. The fort area is about 3,84,000 sq.yards. Victoria Clock This clock tower was built in A.D. 1906 at a cost of Rs. 12,906 (public contribution Rs. 8,073 and municipal contribution Rs. 4,833) in memory of the Late Queen Victoria. It is a four - storeyed tower with agasi (terrace), the height being 115 feet. On the fourth floor of the building is a big clock, striking quarter of an hour, half an hour, three fourth of an hour and an hour.
  • National Highway (Road & Building Department) Government of Gujarat

    National Highway (Road & Building Department) Government of Gujarat

    National Highway (Road & Building Department) Government of Gujarat Consultancy Services for Preparation of Detailed Project Report of selected stretches/corridors of National Highway-64 between Km. 127/740 to 386/020 (Mahisagar River – Dabha Circle – Jambusar – Amod – Bharuch – Ankleshwar – Hasot – Vadoli – Sandhier - Surat – Navsari - Dandi Section) in the State of Gujarat for up gradation to Two/Four lane with paved shoulder configuration. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) March 2017 Office of the Executive Engineer, National Highway Division, Bharuch INDEX Sl. No. Contents Page No. 1 Notice Inviting Tender (NIT) 2 2 Letter of Invitation 3 - 16 3 Annex -I : List of Projects along with Package Nos. 17 - 19 Annex -II : Procedure of Assessment of Least Cost to N. H. DIV. 4 BHARUCH under 20 - 25 special circumstances 5 Data Sheet 26 - 32 6 Appendix - I : Terms of Reference 33 - 78 7 Supplement -I: Additional Requirements for Hill Roads 79 - 85 8 Supplement - II: Additional Requirements for Bridges 86 - 90 9 Supplement – III : Additional requirement for safety audit 90 – 94 10 Enclosure - I : Manning Schedule 95 11 Enclosure - II : Qualification Requirements of Key Personnel 96 – 104 12 Enclosure - III: Sche dule for Submission of Reports and Documents 105 13 Appendix – II : Formats for Eligibility 106 – 112 14 Appendix - III : Formats for Technical Proposals 113 – 125 15 Appendix - IV: Formats for Financial Proposals 126 – 133 16 Appendix - V: Draft Contr act Agreement 134 - 176 1 National Highway, Gujarat (Road & Building Department) Government of Gujarat NOTICE INVITING TENDER (NIT) National Highway Division, Bharuch has been assigned the work of Project Management Consultancy for the selected stretches/corridors of National Highway – 64 between Km.
  • Soil Survey Interpretation of Salt Affected Black Soils of Jambusar Taluka of Bharuch District of Gujarat State for Suggested Land Use Planning

    Soil Survey Interpretation of Salt Affected Black Soils of Jambusar Taluka of Bharuch District of Gujarat State for Suggested Land Use Planning

    Agropedology 2005, IS (I) 22-28 Soil survey interpretation of salt affected black soils of Jambusar taluka of Bharuch district of Gujarat State for suggested land use planning Al'.'IL R. CIllNCHMALATPURE, A. K NAYAK AND G. GURURAJA RAO Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Regional Research Station, Bharuch 392 012, India Abstract: The salt affected black soils showed inherent constraints in crop production due to their typical physical and chemical properties, Specific soil related constraints for crop production for these soils were identified and the soils were evaluated according to various interpretative systems using qualitative and quantitative approaches for sustainable land u,e planning, The land irrigability classification and over all scenario of the area suggested that low water requiring and deep-rooted l rops with two supplemental irrigations in kharif and 2 to 3 irrigations in rabi season can be helpful in reducing surface salinity and prevents its further rise, According to soil-site suitability classification. the soils of pedon P, were highly suitable for sorghum and moderately suitable for cotton, pigeonpea and wheat with moisture and soil limitations and marginally suitable for rice due to climate, wetness and soil limitations. The soils of pedon P2 were moderately suitable for cotton, sorghum, pigeonpea and wheat with different kinds and degrees of limitations. These soils showed the potential suitability as highly suitable for cotton, sorghum and pigeonpea with the improvement in the correctable limitations. The soils of pedon p, were marginally andior not suitable for cotton, sorghum and pigeonpea cultivation due to soil salinity limitation but these soils can be put under woody species like Salvadora persica and Prosopis juliflora and forage grasses like Dichanthium annulatum, Leptochloa fusca, Aeluropus lagopoides, Cynodon dactylon and Eragrostis species etc.
  • NREGA Report up To

    NREGA Report up To

    A Pilot Programme to Strengthen Planning & Implementation of Activities under NREGA in Salinity affected Villages of Jambusar, Amod & Vagra Talukas, Bharuch District, Gujarat, India Progress Report Duration November 2009 to February 2010 VIKAS Centre for Development Ishavasyam, Opp. Lajpatnagar, Eeshita Towers Road, Navrangpura, Navjeevan, Ahmedabad‐380 014 1 Spiralling out of poverty & salinity Use of resources under NREGA to address the issues of poverty in salinity affected coastal regions of Bharuch district: 1.0 Background: VIKAS has long term involvement (three decades) in facilitating freedom of bonded agriculture labours (20,000 families) living in coastal villages of Bharuch district. Macro-economic changes combined with intensive educational empowerment followed by strong focus on accessing means of production (wastelands, village ponds, surplus agriculture land) and wealth generation activities by providing technological/credit inputs (SAVE & Lok Vikas Nidhi) have resulted in freeing of about 12,000 families over a period of last 10 years. However there are still about 8,000 bonded families having collective debt of Rs. 5.6 Crore waiting to be free from this inhuman cycle of borrowing and bondage. VIKAS sees combined use of NREGA & RIT as an opportunity to address this unfinished task. In order to realise this objective VIKAS with the support from Costal Salinity Prevention Cell (CSPC) (October 2009) & SAVE the Children (June 2009) initiated a pilot project. 2.0 Work carried out: Under the programme the focus has been on facilitating