DOCSLIB.ORG

1.Executive Summary

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1.Executive Summary 1. ExecutiveExecutive Summary Summary n Ninety six rice entries comprising of elite eastern region. Wheat genotypes – NW5054 (5.42 genotypes and high yielding varieties of different t/ha), RAJ 4250 (5.36 t/ha), HD3076 (5.11 t/ha) and duration were evaluated under aerobic condition HD3118 (5.09 t/ha) were identified promising as and 8 rice genotypes were found promising for compared to check varieties HD 2733 (4.41 t/ha), aerobic situation (productivity 2.18 to 4.62 t/ha). HI 1563 (4.36 t/ha), PBW 343 (4.34 t/ha) & PBW n Forty two rice genotypes were evaluated for 373 (3.87 t/ha). drought stress at reproductive stage. Rice n Performance of wheat genotypes (C306, HD genotypes viz., IR 88964-24-2-1-4 (4.73 t/ha), IR 2967, PBW 550 and HD 2733) under predicted 88966-43-1-1-4 (4.33 t/ha) and IR 88964-11-2-2-3 climate change (elevated CO2, 475 ppm) showed (4.07 t/ha) under AYTGT 120 trial and IR 88867- that elevated CO2 has positive effect in terms of 4-1-1-4 (4.76 t/ha) and IR 88867-9-1-1-4 (4.55 t/ more grain numbers (50.3 nos/panicle compared ha) under AYT 100-120 trails showed tolerance to to 44.6 nos/panicle in control), percentage of filled water stress (drought) condition at reproductive grains (94.6% compared to 94.03% in control) and stage as compared to check varieties – Lalat, IR64, grain yield (4.06 t/ha compared to 2.86 t/ha in Swarna, BPT 5204, Rajendra Sweta, MTU 1010 control). and Sahbhagi. n In an experiment conducted on carbon stock n Ten rice genotypes have been evaluated under assessment in different cropping system, potential rice-sugarcane cropping system at Harinagar, carbon addition was maximum in rice-maize West Champaran (Bihar). Rice genotypes viz., sequence (6.93 t/ha) followed by rice-wheat (6.2 IR83373-B-B-25-3 (5.32 t/ha), IR83373-B-B-24-3 t/ha) and rice-lentil sequence (5.27 t/ha). (4.54 t/ha), IR83387-B-B-110-1 (4.31 t/ha) IR84895- n Agri-horti crops + fish + cattle + duck integration B-127-CRA-5-1-1( 4.67 t/ha), IR83376-B-B-24-2 under 2 acre IFS model fetches a net return of (3.89), Sahbhagi (4.60 t/ha) and Shusk Samrat ` 2,34,953/annum, i.e., ` 643/day. (4.23 t/ha) have performed better than existing n Agri-horti crops + goat + poultry + mushroom recommended rice varieties of this region. integration under 1 acre IFS model fetches a net n Application of tank mixture spray of Bispyribac return of ` 1,39,538/annum, i.e., ` 381/day. + Ethoxysulfuron at 16-18 DAS has resulted n Centre opening of mango trees in the month of in maximum yield (5.1 t/ha) and weed control August was found to be an effective adaptation efficiency (82.7%) in direct seeded rice. Tank strategy for minimization of infestation of mango mixture combination of Bispyribac + Azimsulfuron hoppers. Among 100 screened genotypes of ranked second for rice yield (4.7 t/ha) and weed mango, Mulgoa Hill, Himayuddin, Sammar control efficiency. Bahist Chausa and Lat Sinduria were found n Practicing direct seeded rice (DSR) could resistant against shoot gall psylla. save an amount of ` 10,400/ha followed by n During the period under report, 5 varieties of ` 6,700/ha in unpuddled mechanical transplanted vegetable crops, (Swarna Anmol– Tomato hybrid rice (MTR) compared to total expenditure of for protected cultivation; Swarna Praphulya– ` 25,300/ha in puddled transplanting of rice Chilli; Swarna Atulya– Capsicum; Swarna Sneha– (PTR). Further, MTR produced 34.4% higher yield Bottle gourd; Swarna Yamini– Bitter gourd and over DSR (3.2 t/ha). Swarna Sawani– Ridge gourd– Satputia) have n Thirty advance breeding genotypes of wheat been released through Institute Variety Release were evaluated for rainfed lowland ecosystem of Committee. Executive Summary 1 ICAR-RCER n Annual Report 2013-14 n "Swarna Vaidehi" first ever variety of makhana n During the period under report, more than 1000 (Euryale ferox Salisb.) has also been developed and nos of artificial insemination (AI) were performed released by Institute Variety Release Committee in non-descript buffalo with elite Murrah with production potential of 3.0 t/ha compared germplasm. to 1.4 - 1.6 t/ha in traditional cultivars. n Supplementation of phytase enzyme @ 20 g/100 n Five brinjal genotypes (HAB-905, IC-545931, IC- kg feed improved average daily gain by 2.25% 545941, IC-545901, IC261786) were found resistant and feed conversion ratio by 5.62% over control to bacterial wilt and are being used in the crossing group in broiler chicken. programme. Similarly, tomato genotypes– EC- n Feeding of Total Mixed Ration (TMR) increased 596747, HAT-296, HAT-305 and Swarna Lalima milk yield by 19.5% and dry matter and crude were found resistant for bacterial wilt, and HAT- protein digestibility by 12.43 and 42.26%, 310 and HAT-311 for root knot nematode. respectively in dairy cows. n Demonstration of low poly tunnel off-season n Feeding of leguminous fodder (ground nut, cultivation of bottle gourd in winter resulted soybean and rice bean) has saved 75-80% of in early harvest of produce in February-March concentrate in broiler rabbit. with the maximum net income of ` 1571/- from n Experiment on round the year fodder production one decimal (40 m2) area. Cultivation of oyster with multicut sudan and cowpea/rice bean in mushroom also found economically most viable kharif and barseem and oat in rabi season, revealed in tribal dominated areas. that a total biomass yield of 67.90 and 51.99 t were n More than 230 germplasm of wild edibles produced from one ha of land during kharif and including tuber crops viz., elephant foot yam, taro, rabi season respectively, which was sufficient to yams, giant taro, cassava, sweet potato, arrowroot meet the fodder requirements of 14 crossbred and wild musk melon have been collected cows round the year. from the surveys undertaken in Chhattisgarh, n Screening of serum samples of goats from Bihar Jharkhand, Odisha and West Bengal during the for three viral antibodies (PPR, CAE and BT) period under report. indicated that there was no prevalence of Lenti n The ridge and furrow planting method was virus antibody in goat and all the samples tested found to be the superior methods of planting were negative for CAE antibody. However, cauliflower. Further, use of plastic mulch in ridge prevalence of PPR and blue tongue was recorded and furrow method showed maximum yield of at 34.07 and 14.01%., respectively. 35.79 t/ha. n Induced breeding of Magur recorded 93.16% n The exchangeable Al content in acidic soils was fertilization, 55.10% hatching and 21.55% survival low to medium [0.31-1.08 cmol (p+)/kg] status (spawn to fry). among the mango orchards of 1-3, 4-5 and 6-7 n Breeding of Labeo bata has been successfully years in Jharkhand. The total acidity of the acidic completed with hatching percentage varying soils of different mango orchards of Jharkhand between 39.67 and 84.00%. Ovaprim at the dose varied from 0.88-2.34 cmol (p+)/kg. of 0.3 ml/ kg for female and 0.1 ml /kg for male n Two year old orchard of guava had highest was found most effective. organic carbon stock in soils (10.77 t/ha), followed n Rice-fish integration resulted into fish yield of by litchi (10.16 t/ha). Whereas in 4 year old 1.62-1.86 t/ha of rohu and catla with a stocking orchard, the organic carbon stock was highest density of 10,000 yearlings/ha. in mango orchard (12.58 t/ha) followed by litchi (11.38 t/ha) and guava (10.78 t/ha) before rainy n During the year under report, a total of 183 season. However, after rainy season, highest training programs, 22 Front Line Demonstrations, organic carbon stock was found in litchi orchard 13 On Farm Trials and 6 Farmers' Fair have (10.87 t/ha) and least in mango (10.36 t/ha). been conducted for the farmers and the state Government officials. n Among various diversified cropping systems, rice-tomato-bottle gourd, rice–cabbage–cowpea, n The institute also organized Agri-Summit 2013 rice-coriander-ladies finger and rice–potato–onion – A Step towards Second Green Revolution have been found the most promising cropping and Regional Chapter meet on IPR issue in systems under irrigated ecosystem. Agriculture at Patna and Ranchi. ICAR-RCER n Annual Report 2013-14 2 Executive Summary 2. Introduction Historical Perspective technologies through network/consortia approach involving ICAR institutes, State The eastern region comprises of plains of As- Agricultural Universities, and other agencies sam, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Eastern Uttar Pradesh, for generating location-specific agricultural Jharkhand, Odisha and West Bengal, representing production technologies through sustainable 21.85% of the geographical area of the country and use of natural resources. supporting 33.64% of country’s population. Though n To provide scientific leadership and to act as the region is endowed with rich natural resources a center for vocational as well as advanced to support higher agricultural production includ- training to promote agricultural production ing livestock and fisheries, the production levels technologies. have remained low due mainly to lack of location- n To act as repository of available information specific production technologies, dissemination of and its dissemination on all aspects of scientific knowledge to farmers, fragmented land agricultural production systems.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Madhubani District, Bihar State
    भूजल सूचना पुस्तिका मधुबनी स्जला, बबहार Ground Water Information Booklet Madhubani District, Bihar State ADMINISTRATIVE MAP BIHAR STATE N MADHUBANI DISTRICT, BIHAR W E Ganga R. Harlakhi S Ladania Madhwapur Jaynagar Basopatti Laukaha Khajauli Laukahi Babubarhi Benipatti Rajnagar Andhratharhi Phulparas MADHUBANI Bisfi Ghoghordiha Jhanjharpur Pandaul LEGEND District Boundary Lakhnaur Block Boundary Madhepur River Road Km.8 0 8 16 Km. Railway District HQ. SCALE Block HQ. के न्द्रीय भमू मजल बो셍 ड Central Ground water Board Ministry of Water Resources जल संसाधन मंत्रालय (Govt. of India) (भारि सरकार) Mid-Eastern Region मध्य-पर्वू ी क्षेत्र Patna पटना मसिंबर 2013 September 2013 PREPARED BY - Shri S. Sahu Sc. B UNDER SUPERVISION OF - Shri A.K.Agrawal, Sc-’D’ CARTOGRAPHY - Shri Lokendra Kumar, Draughtsman UPDATED BY - ShriCONTENTS S.N. Dwivedi, Sc- C & Dr.Fakhre Alam, STA(Hg) 2 DISTRICT AT A GLANCE 5 - 6 1.0 INTRODUCTION 7 - 9 1.1.1 Location, Area and Population 1.2 Basin/Sub-Basin and Drainage 1.4 Landuse Pattern, Agriculture and Irrigation Practices 1.5 Activities Carried out by CGWB 2.0 CLIMATE AND RAINFALL 9-10 3.0 GEOMORPHOLOGY AND SOIL TYPES 10 4.0 GROUND WATER SCENARIO 11 - 16 4.1 Hydrogeology 4.2 Depth to Water Level 4.2 Ground water Resources 4.3 Status of Ground Water development 4.4 Ground Water Quality 5.0 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 16 - 18 5.1 Ground Water development 5.2 Design of Tube Wells 5.2.1 Sallow Tube Wells 5.2.2 Deep Tube Wells 5.3 Water Conservation and Artificial Recharge: 6.0 GROUND WATER RELATED ISSUES AND PROBLEMS: 18 7.0 MASS AWARENESS AND TRAINING PROGRAMME: 18 8.0 AREA NOTIFIED BY CENTRAL GROUND WATER AUTHORITY/ STATE GROUND WATER AUTHORITY 19 9.0 RECOMMENDATION 19 3 LIST OF TABLES Table 1 Principal Rivers and their Tributaries in Madhubani District Table 2 Rainfall Pattern in the Madhubani district during 1997-98 Table 3 Replenishable ground water resource in the district as on 31st March- 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report- Community Participation of Embankment Surveillance
    Volume-I FINAL REPORT Submitted to: Joint Director, Flood Management Improvement Support Centre Water Resources Department 2nd Floor, Jal Sansadhan Bhawan Anisabad, Patna-800002 Tel.: 91612-2256999, 91612-2254802 JPS Associates (P) Ltd. New Delhi Acknowledgement We at JPS take opportunity to thank all the officials at WRD namely Mr. Er Indu Bhusan Kumar, Chief Engineer (Planning and Monitoring) Mr. Narendra Prasad Mandal, Additional Project Director (BAPEPS), Official in BAPEPS namely Mr. Ravi Kumar Gupta, State Project Specialist (Environment), Officials at FMISC Mr. A.K.Samaiyar (Ex-Joint Director), Mr. Sitaram Agarwal (Ex-Joint Director), Er. Anil Kumar (Deputy Director I), Mr. Dilip Kumar Singh (Ex-Deputy Director), Mr. Nagan Prasad (Joint Director), Mr. Zakauallah (Asst.Director), Mr. Mukesh Mathur (GIS Expert) and Mr. Syed Niyaz Khurram (Web Master) for their able guidance and constant support to us in the conduct of the assignment in a smooth manner. We are also thankful to WRD field officials Mr. Prakash Das (Chief Engineer), Birpur Division, Mr. Vijender Kumar (Chief Engineer) Samastipur Division, Mr. Vijender Kumar (Executive Er. Birpur Division), Mr. Vinod Kumar (Executive Er. Nirmali Division) and Mr. Mithilesh Kumar (Executive Er.) Jhanjharpur Division and all the Asst. Engineers and the Junior Divisions of all the 11 Field Divisions for their constant support and hospitality to our team of experts and field staff during the conduct of assignment at the field level. Our thanks are also due to SRC members, Mr. Sachidanand Tiwari (Embankment Expert), and Mr. Santosh Kumar (Hydrologist), Mr. Bimalendu Kumar .Sinha, Flood Management Advisor (FMISC) and Mr. S.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Report 1.13 Review of Literature
    CONTENTS CHAPTERS PARTICULARS PAGE NO. Preface i-ii List of Tables iii-vi One Introduction 1-33 1.1 Background 1.2 Global View 1.3 Indian Scenario 1.4 Fisheries in Bihar 1.5 Kosi River System 1.6 Objectives 1.7 Hypothesis 1.8 Methodology 1.9 Research Design and Sampling Procedure 1.10 Research Procedure 1.11 Limitations of the Study 1.12 Layout of the Report 1.13 Review of Literature Two Profile of the Study Area 34-70 2.1 Section I: Profile of the State of Bihar 2.2 Land Holding Pattern 2.3 Flood Prone Areas 2.4 Section II : Profile of the Kosi River Basin 2.5 Siltation Problem of Kosi 2.6 Shifting Courses of Kosi 2.7 Water Logged Areas 2.8 Production potentiality 2.9 Section III : Profile of the sampled districts 2.10 Madhubani 2.11 Darbhanga 2.12 Samastipur 2.13 Khagaria 2.14 Supaul 2.15 Purnea 2.16 Section IV : Profile of Sampled Blocks 2.17 Section V: Water Reservoirs of the Sampled Area Three Economics of Fish Farming: 71-108 Results & Discussions 3.1 Background 3.2 Educational Status 3.3 Martial Status, Sex and Religion 3.4 Occupational Pattern 3.5 Size of Fishermen 3.6 Kinds of Family 3.7 Ownership of House 3.8 Sources of Income 3.9 Type of Houses 3.10 Details of Land 3.11 Cropping Pattern 3.12 Sources of Fish Production 3.13 Membership 3.14 Awareness of Jalkar Management Act 3.15 Cost of Fish Production 3.16 Pattern and Sources of Technical Assistance 3.17 Training for Fish Production 3.18 Awareness of the Assistance 3.19 Fishing Mechanism And Resources 3.20 Market System 3.21 Problems of Fish Production 3.22 Suggestions by the
    [Show full text]
  • Land Suitability Analysis Based on Soil Properties and Gis for Improving Rice Productivity in Bihar, India
    Bangladesh J. Bot. 48(2): 217-222, 2019 (June) LAND SUITABILITY ANALYSIS BASED ON SOIL PROPERTIES AND GIS FOR IMPROVING RICE PRODUCTIVITY IN BIHAR, INDIA MANIBHUSHAN, ANIL KUMAR SINGH*, S MONDAL AND N CHANDRA ICAR Research Complex for Eastern Region, Patna, Bihar, India Keywords: Land suitability, Classification, Soil, Toposheet, Rice productivity Abstract This study was conducted for land classification and analysis of image for defining the land suitability for improving rice crop productivity. Several criteria were considered for the determination of land suitability for rice crop. IRS P6 LISS III image and digitized toposheet of Madhubani district were used for the study. Taking all the variables into accounts, a comprehensive block-wise land suitability map for rice crop of the district has been developed using multicriteria approach and GIS. It was found that 22% of the total rice growing area i.e. 72418 ha are highly suitable, 63% (224512 ha) are moderately suitable, 15% (50372 ha) are marginally suitable and around 1% (3356 ha) is unsuitable for rice crop in Madhubani district. However, it is presumed that the suitability of the rice growing areas may increase or decrease depending on the changes in soil parameters, rainfall, water availability, and other associated factors . Introduction Reliable and timely information about agriculture is very necessary for a country where agriculture is the main activity of majority of the people. Madhubani is a district of Bihar state of India, where agriculture is the main activity of the majority people. Rice is the main crop in this region. Farmers grow rice using conventional methods. As a result the production of rice is usually lower than the potential harvest.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Report 2020-08-02 05:00
    SUMMARY REPORT 2020-08-02 05:00 Average Max Geofence Geofence Ignition Ignition Distance Spent Engine Start End Sr Device Name Speed Speed Start Address End Address In Out On Off (Kms) Fuel hours Time Time (Km/h) (Km/h) (times) (times) (times) (times) Maunbehat Branch Post Office, Mamobihat, Maunbehat Branch Post Office, Mamobihat, 2020- 2020- 1 rakesh kumar jha 0.02 0.0 0.0 0 0 h 0 m Manigachhi Subdistrict, Darbhanga District, Manigachhi Subdistrict, Darbhanga District, 08-01 08-01 0 0 0 0 Bihar-847423 India Bihar-847423 India 00:02:51 23:10:21 Uttar Bihar Gramin Bank, Khairi Banka, Bisfi Uttar Bihar Gramin Bank, Khairi Banka, Bisfi 2020- 2020- 2 xylo 0.00 0.0 0.0 0 0 h 0 m Subdistrict, Madhubani District, Bihar- Subdistrict, Madhubani District, Bihar- 08-01 08-01 0 0 0 0 847121 India 847121 India 05:39:48 23:17:43 2020- 2020- 2 h 33 3 BR-32PA-2510 24.25 5.4 57.0 0 Madhubani, Bihar, 847200, India Madhubani, Bihar, 847200, India 08-01 08-01 0 0 6 6 m 00:00:26 23:18:41 2020- 2020- 5 h 30 4 Vijay Kumar 250.40 25.2 91.0 0 Darbhanga, Bihar, 846004, India Darbhanga, Bihar, 846004, India 08-01 08-01 0 0 9 9 m 00:10:22 21:31:04 2020- 2020- 23 h 56 5 Rupesh kumar 0.01 0.0 3.0 0 Ladania, Madhubani, Bihar, India Ladania, Madhubani, Bihar, India 08-01 08-01 0 0 0 0 m 00:02:05 23:58:27 2020- 2020- Devi Niwas,Gali Number 5 Laxmi Sagar, Devi Niwas,Gali Number 5 Laxmi Sagar, 6 Neeraj sagar 0.00 0.0 0.0 0 0 h 0 m 08-01 08-01 0 0 0 0 Darbhanga, Bihar-846009 India Darbhanga, Bihar-846009 India 13:59:51 14:10:23 2020- 2020- Kotwali Chowk Bus Stop, Police
    [Show full text]
  • Village & Townwise Primary Census Abstract, Madhubani Dostrict
    PA RTS XIU-A & B CENSUS OF INDIA VILLAGE & TOWN 1981 DIRECIORY VILLAGE & TO\VNWrSE SERIES 4-BIHAR PRlrvl.ARY CENSUS ABSTRACT DISTRICT CENSUS MADHUB;ANI HANDBOOK DISTRICT B. B. LAL OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE Direct!),. 0/ Cellsu~ Operations. Bihar 1981 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS OF BIHAR ( All the Census Publications of this State wiJJ bear Series 4) Part I-A Administration Report--Enumeration } Part I-B Administration Report-Tabulation Official use only. Part II-A General Population Tables (A-series Tables A-I to A-5) Part H-B PJimary Census Abstract Part IIJ-A General Economic Tables (B-sclies Tables B-I to B-lO) Part lII-B General Economic Tables (B-series Tables B-ll to B-22) Part IV-A Social and Cultural Tables i,C-series Tables C-I to C-6) Part IV-B Social and Cultural Tables (C-series Tables C-7 (0 C-9) Part IV-C Household by composition and size (C-series Table Col 0) Part V-A Migration Tables (D-series Tttbles D-I to D-4) Part V-B Migration Tables (D-series Tables D-5 te D-l3) Part VI-A Fertility Tables (F-scrics Tables F-I to F-19) Part VI-B Fertility Tables (F-series Tables F-20 to F-28) Part VII Tables on Houses and Disabled POpulRtioll (H-sfries Tabks H-I and H.2) Part VIlI-A Household Tables (HH-series Tables HH-l to HH-l6) , Part VIII-B Household Tables (HH-series Table HH-17) Part IX Special Ta bies on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (SC and ST-series Tables).
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016-17 2
    ANNUAL REPORT 2016-17 SAMAJIK VIKAS SANSTHAN Village – Pure, P.O- Ramchandra Via – Madhepur, Dist Madhubani – 847408 State: Bihar (India) Email: [email protected] Mob.:+91-8578847905 Bihar, India. PREFACE !1 FROM THE DESK OF THE PRESIDENT… Samajik Vikas Sansthan has travelled 30 years of journey. Now, here, we feel our pleasure to present our one year Annual report of Samajik Vikas Sansthan, Pure, Madhubani, Bihar for the year 2016– 2017. We have only tried our level best to put our full effort as per our capacity and knowledge to serve the targeted community people. We have been success on some important fronts of development. During the year, all the activities and programmes were planned and conducted in consultation with the target beneficiaries. The major programmes implemented during the year were on Axshya Project TB control, Special School for children with Disabilities, Computer Training, Kala-azar Elimination, AYUSH Promotion, Special Child Labour School, Promotion of Traditional Health Systems (PTHs), NFE, Tailoring Training, Hepatitis-B Awareness & Vaccination Programmes, Mother and Child health care, socio-economic status upliftment, mainstreaming the traditional women artisans, Community Based Disaster Management and Mitigation and child rights. We are grateful to all funding as well as Support agencies and individuals that have helped us to find the right path at the right direction and moment. On behalf of the Organization, I also thank all Executive Committee Members, my colleagues/staff members and People who have put their best efforts with almost dedication with commitment and time to help us to go ahead in the desired direction. Rameshwar Mahto (Secretary) PART-I Activities of Samajik Vikas Sansthan during 2016-17 !2 During the year, Samajik Vikas Sansthan has covered selected blocks of Madhubani and Darbhanga districts in Bihar during the year 2016-17.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Risk Assessment for the Ganges Basin in South Asia
    Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized The World Bank Flood Risk Assessment for the Ganges Basin in South Asia For the attention of: Dr. Bill Young Lead Water Resources Specialist South Asia Water Initiative The World Bank, The Hindustan Times House (Press Block) 18-20, Kasturba Gandhi Marg New Delhi - 110001 Email: [email protected] Company Information: Name RMSI Private Limited CIN U74899DL1992PTC047149 Registered Office Address Seating 3, Unit No. 119, First Floor, Vardhman Star Citi Mall, Sector-7, Dwarka New Delhi Delhi-110075 India Corporate Office Address A-8, Sector-16 Noida, 201 301 India Tel:+91 120 251 1102, 251 2101 Fax:+91 120 251 1109, 251 0963 E-mail: [email protected] Contact: RMSI Private Limited A-8, Sector 16 Noida 201301, India Tel: +91-120-251-1102, 2101 Fax: +91-120-251-1109, 0963 www.rmsi.com Email - [email protected] Final Report: Volume I Confidential Page 2 of 264 The World Bank Flood Risk Assessment for the Ganges Basin in South Asia Acknowledgements The Final Report (Volume-I and Volume –II) is an output of the South Asia Water Initiative (SAWI); a partnership between the World Bank and the governments of United Kingdom, Australia and Norway. The program is designed to support countries improve and deepen transboundary dialog, enhance the basin and water resources knowledge base, strengthen water institutions, and support investments that lead to sustainable, fair and inclusive development of the Himalayan Rivers. RMSI is thankful to Dr. Bill Young, Lead Water Resources Specialist, World Bank, Washington DC for the continuous support provided throughout the project.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Kosi Floods
    Understanding Public System Management In Bihar: The Case of Kosi Floods Independent Research Project Submitted to Prof. Shambu Prasad & SRC Members By Joseph Sebastian U307021 2/7/2009 Acknowledgment I take this opportunity to thank Xavier Institute of Management (XIM), Bhubaneswar, for providing us with the opportunity of pursuing an area of academic interest in the form of an Independent Research Project (IRP). I owe a special thanks to my guide, Dr. C. Shambu Prasad, for allowing me to undertake the IRP on the Kosi floods in Bihar, despite the restrictions imposed by the distance and the class schedule to go there for data collection and interview. Without his guidance and suggestions it would not have been possible for me to complete this work. I am grateful to Prof. Shambu for introducing me to the actor‐oriented approaches and guiding me to apply the actor‐oriented tools for the institutional analysis of Kosi flood management system. I also express my sincere gratitude to the student research committee (SRC) members, Prof. S. Peppin and prof. S.S Singh for their guidance and suggestions. I am greatly indebted to Dr. Dinesh Kumar Mishra on whose writings I have relied upon as the most authentic account on the Kosi River and flood management. His painstaking efforts for two decades on behalf of the embankment victims have produced the most researched and complete accounts of the river, the embankment strategy and the plight of the embankment victims. I am especially grateful to him for his valuables suggestions on the timeline of the events related to Kosi River and flood control measures prepared based on his book, ‘Trapped! Between the Devil and Deep Waters’.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2008-09 Jeevikajeevi KA
    Annual Report 2008-09 JEEViKAJEEVi KA Bihar Rural Livelihoods Promotion Society Executive Summary The Government of Bihar (GOB), through the Bihar Rural Livelihoods Promotion Mainstreaming of the groups, particularly, linking the groups with bank is one of the Society (BRLPS) is spearheading an ambitious World Bank-aided Bihar Rural important components under the project. By the end of the financial year 08-09, Livelihoods Project. It aims to promote rural livelihoods and enhance social and 2502 groups have opened their bank accounts and out of them 559 groups have economic empowerment of rural poor, particularly women. The project JEEViKA been credit-linked with different Banks. Total amount of loan extended by Banks envisages making significant strides in terms of building and nurturing quality has been Rs. 94.56 Lakhs. In addition to this 1146 groups have been provided with institutions like that of SHGs and their federations. initial capitalization fund (ICF) amounting to Rs. 196.07 Lakhs. The project would be stepping ahead its journey from the first phase and entering Under the livelihoods component, project has resulted significantly in SRI on into the second phase with effect from 2nd October 09. Significant amount of spade- paddy productivity enhancement. Technical assistance services have been hired work has been taken up to ensure quality operationalisation of the project. Besides from PRADAN to undertake the assignment. Based on the learnings derived from this, meticulous attempt has been made at establishing prudent accounting system the pilot year, 5146 farmers from 173 villages have grown the paddy crop through at the SHG level. This shall go a long way in carving niche for the SHG as regards its SRI, successfully.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Report 2020-07-30 05:00
    SUMMARY REPORT 2020-07-30 05:00 Average Max Geofence Geofence Ignition Ignition Distance Spent Engine Start End Sr Device Name Speed Speed Start Address End Address In Out On Off (Kms) Fuel hours Time Time (Km/h) (Km/h) (times) (times) (times) (times) Maunbehat Branch Post Office, Maunbehat Branch Post Office, Mamobihat, 2020- 2020- 1 rakesh kumar jha 0.02 0.0 0.0 0 0 h 0 m Mamobihat, Manigachhi Subdistrict, Manigachhi Subdistrict, Darbhanga District, 07-29 07-29 0 0 0 0 Darbhanga District, Bihar-847423 India Bihar-847423 India 00:03:46 22:15:30 Uttar Bihar Gramin Bank, Khairi Banka, Uttar Bihar Gramin Bank, Khairi Banka, Bisfi 2020- 2020- 2 xylo 0.26 0.0 6.0 0 0 h 2 m Bisfi Subdistrict, Madhubani District, Bihar- Subdistrict, Madhubani District, Bihar-847121 07-29 07-29 0 0 2 2 847121 India India 00:02:44 23:20:39 2020- 2020- 0 h 19 3 BR-32PA-2510 2.45 1.9 32.0 0 Madhubani, Bihar, 847200, India Madhubani, Bihar, 847200, India 07-29 07-29 0 0 2 2 m 00:00:33 23:22:19 2020- 2020- 4 Vijay Kumar 0.00 0.0 0.0 0 0 h 0 m Darbhanga, Bihar, 846004, India Darbhanga, Bihar, 846004, India 07-29 07-29 0 0 0 0 04:44:09 23:59:26 2020- 2020- 23 h 49 5 Rupesh kumar 12.34 3.0 102.0 0 Ladania, Madhubani, Bihar, India Ladania, Madhubani, Bihar, India 07-29 07-29 0 0 0 0 m 00:02:52 23:57:01 2020- 2020- Devi Niwas,Gali Number 5 Laxmi Sagar, Devi Niwas,Gali Number 5 Laxmi Sagar, 6 Neeraj sagar 0.00 0.0 0.0 0 0 h 0 m 07-29 07-29 0 0 0 0 Darbhanga, Bihar-846009 India Darbhanga, Bihar-846009 India 13:59:18 14:09:49 2020- 2020- 1 h 47 Kotwali Chowk Bus Stop, Police
    [Show full text]
  • Name of the District: Madhubani
    DISTRICT PLAN 2012 – 13 Name of the district: Madhubani Table Of Contents Chapter Conttent Page No. 1 Preface 4 2 Executive Summery 5-8 3 Process of Plan Prepration 9-12 4 BLOCK LEVEL CONSULTATIONS 13-23 District Profile 5 District Overview 24-25 6 District Profile 26-33 7 Current Status Of Outcome 34-40 8 Situational Analysis 41-49 9 District’s Concerns Strategy -- Activity & Analysis 10 Maternal Health 51-54 11 Routine Immunization 54-56 12 Population Stablization 57-61 13 ASHA 58-63 14 HSCs Analysis 64-69 15 APHCs Analysis 70-74 16 PHCs Analysis 75-83 17 Sadar Hospital Analysis 83-86 2 18 IDSP 87-88 19 RNTCP 89-121 20 Leprosy 123-126 21 Malaria-Kala-Azar 127-144 22 Blindness 145-146 BUDGET 23 NRHM Part A-RCH II 147-167 24 NRHM Part B- Additionalities 168-185 25 NRHM Part C Immunization 186-189 26 Budget Summary 191-205 3 Preface It is our pleasure to present the Madhubani District Health Action Plan for the year 2012-13. The District Health Action Plan seeks to set goals and objective for the district health system and delineate implementing processes in the present context of gaps and opportunities for the Madhubani district health team. National Rural Health Mission was introduced to undertake architectural corrections in the public Health System of India. District health action plan is an integral aspect of National Rural Health Mission. District Health Action Plans are critical for achieving decentralisation, interdepartmental convergence, capacity building of health system and most importantly facilitating people’s participation in the health system’s programmes.
    [Show full text]