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Kangra, Himachal Pradesh
` SURVEY DOCUMENT STUDY ON THE DRAINAGE SYSTEM, MINERAL POTENTIAL AND FEASIBILITY OF MINING IN RIVER/ STREAM BEDS OF DISTRICT KANGRA, HIMACHAL PRADESH. Prepared By: Atul Kumar Sharma. Asstt. Geologist. Geological Wing” Directorate of Industries Udyog Bhawan, Bemloe, Shimla. “ STUDY ON THE DRAINAGE SYSTEM, MINERAL POTENTIAL AND FEASIBILITY OF MINING IN RIVER/ STREAM BEDS OF DISTRICT KANGRA, HIMACHAL PRADESH. 1) INTRODUCTION: In pursuance of point 9.2 (Strategy 2) of “River/Stream Bed Mining Policy Guidelines for the State of Himachal Pradesh, 2004” was framed and notiofied vide notification No.- Ind-II (E)2-1/2001 dated 28.2.2004 and subsequently new mineral policy 2013 has been framed. Now the Minstry of Environemnt, Forest and Climate Change, Govt. of India vide notifications dated 15.1.2016, caluse 7(iii) pertains to preparation of Distt Survey report for sand mining or riverbed mining and mining of other minor minerals for regulation and control of mining operation, a survey document of existing River/Stream bed mining in each district is to be undertaken. In the said policy guidelines, it was provided that District level river/stream bed mining action plan shall be based on a survey document of the existing river/stream bed mining in each district and also to assess its direct and indirect benefits and identification of the potential threats to the individual rivers/streams in the State. This survey shall contain:- a) District wise detail of Rivers/Streams/Khallas; and b) District wise details of existing mining leases/ contracts in river/stream/khalla beds Based on this survey, the action plan shall divide the rivers/stream of the State into the following two categories;- a) Rivers/ Streams or the River/Stream sections selected for extraction of minor minerals b) Rivers/ Streams or the River/Stream sections prohibited for extraction of minor minerals. -
1 Do Not Reproduce This Article in Part Or Full Without Written Permission of Author How the British Divided Punjab Into Hindu
How the British divided Punjab into Hindu and Sikh By Sanjeev Nayyar December 2016 This is chapter 2 from the E book on Khalistan Movement published by www.swarajyamag.com During a 2012 visit to Naina Devi Temple in Himachal Pradesh, about an hour's drive from Anandpur Sahib, I wondered why so many Sikhs come to the temple for darshan. The answer lies in the events of 1699. In the Chandi Charitra, the tenth Guru says that in the past god had deputed Goddess Durga to destroy evil doers. That duty was now assigned to him hence he wanted her blessings. So he invited Pandit Kesho from Kashi to conduct the ceremony at the hill of Naina Devi. The ceremony started on Durga Ashtami day, in the autumn of October 1698, and lasted for six months. At the end of this period, the sacred spring Navratras began on 21 March 1699. Then, “When all the ghee and incense had been burnt and the goddess had yet not appeared, the Guru came forward with a naked sword and, flashing it before the assembly declared: ‘This is the goddess of power!” This took place on 28 March 1699, the Durga Ashtami day. The congregation was then asked to move to Anandpur, where on New Year Day of 1st Baisakh, 1699, the Guru would create a new nation.” 3 On 30 March 1699, at Anandpur, Govind Singhji gave a stirring speech to the assembly about the need to protect their spiritual and temporal rights. He then asked if anyone would offer his head in the services of God, Truth and Religion. -
Diarrheal Epidemic Grips Ghallour Sub-Centre, Jawalamukhi Block, Kangra District, Himachal Pradesh, India
Medical S & c e ie in n c c i e d R e e Family Medicine and Medical Science M s e y l a i r c m Nikhil Gupta, Fam Med Med Sci Res 2015, 4:1 h a F Research ISSN: 2327-4972 DOI: 10.4172/2327-4972.1000157 Short Communication Open Access Diarrheal Epidemic Grips Ghallour Sub-centre, Jawalamukhi Block, Kangra District, Himachal Pradesh, India Nikhil Gupta S* District Program Officer, CMO office, Kangra, Dharamshala, HP, India Abstract Background: On 31st August, 2014, eighty cases of the gastroenteritis were reported in Ghallour sub-centre area. We investigated the outbreak to identify the source, propose control and preventive measures. Materials and methods: We defined a case as occurrence of three or more watery stools with or without vomiting, w.e.f 27 January, till 2nd Feb2014 in residents of Ghallour sub-centre area of Jawalamukhi Block. We hypothesized it as a water borne outbreak. We determined age and sex specific attack rate. We collected information about personal history on age, sex, residence, and date of onset of symptom from case patient and established line list. We collected 9 stool samples/rectal swabs from the cases; 3 pre and 4 post chlorination water samples and sent them for microbiological testing. We mapped water supply pipelines of the area and reviewed water chlorination record. Results: We identified 390 cases. The overall attack rate was 8% with range of 1.3% to 36%. The cases patients were reported from all age groups and both the genders with the youngest student; 1 year old to the oldest one as 88 years. -
Ground Water Information Booklet Mandi District, Himachal Pradesh
Technical Series: E For official use only Government of India Ministry Of Water Resources GROUND WATER INFORMATION BOOKLET MANDI DISTRICT, HIMACHAL PRADESH CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD NORTHERN HIMALAYAN REGION DHARAMSHALA September, 2013 Contributors Anukaran Kujur Assistant Hydrogeologist Prepared under the supervision of Shri J.S. Sharma Head of Office & Shri DALEL SINGH Superintending Hydrologist. Our Vision Water security through sound groundwater management GROUND WATER INFORMATION BOOKLET Mandi District, Himachal Pradesh CONTENTS DISTRICT AT A GLANCE Page no. 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 2.0 CLIMATE & RAINFALL 1 3.0 GEOMORPHOLOGY & SOIL TYPES 3 4.0 GROUND WATER SCENARIO 5 4.1 Hydrogeology 5 4.2 Ground Water Resources 8 4.3 Ground Water Quality 8 4.4 Status of Ground Water Development 10 5.0 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 10 5.1 Ground Water Development 10 5.2 Water Conservation & Artificial Recharge 11 6.0 GROUND WATER RELATED ISSUES & PROBLEMS 11 7.0 AWARENESS & TRAINING ACTIVITY 11 8.0 AREAS NOTIFIED BY CGWA / SGWA 13 9.0 RECOMMENDATIONS 13 MANDI DISTRICT AT A GLANCE Sl. No ITEMS Statistics 1. GENERAL INFORMATION i) Geographical area (sq km) 3,950 ii) Administrative Divisions (2001) • Number of Tehsil & Sub-tehsils 9 & 7 • Number of CD Blocks 10 • Number of Panchayats 473 • Number of Villages 3,338 iii) Population (2011 Census) • Total population 9,99,777 persons • Population Density (pers/sq km) 253 • Rural & Urban Population (in percent) 93.7 & 6.3 • SC & ST Population (in percent) 29.4 & 1.3 • Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males) 1007 iv) Average Annual Rainfall (mm) 1331.50 2. -
Legal Instruments on Rivers in India (Vol – Iii) Agreements on Inter State Rivers Part One
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY LEGAL INSTRUMENTS ON RIVERS IN INDIA (VOL – III) AGREEMENTS ON INTER STATE RIVERS PART ONE CENTRAL WATER COMMISSION INTER STATE MATTERS DIRECTORATE NEW DELHI October, 2015 S. No CONTENTS Page INDUS BASIN 1-114 1 Draft agreement between the British Government and the Bikaner 1-7 State regarding the Northern and Southern Ghaggar canals as adopted at a conference held at Simla on 27th May, 1897 2 Terms of agreement subject to the confirmation of the Secretary of 8-13 State in Council between the British Government and the Government of His Highness the Nawab of Bahawalpur and His Highness the Maharaja of Bikaner regarding the irrigation of the tracts commanded and economically irrigable from the Gharra reach of the Sutlej river and from the Panjnad reach of the Chenab river 3 Agreement between the Secretary of State for India in Council and 14-18 Lieutenant His Highness Raja Joginder Sen Bahadur, Raja of Mandi. 4 First Supplemental Agreement regarding supply of energy in Mandi 19-20 town 5 Agreement between East Punjab Government and the Government 21-30 of Patiala and East Punjab States Union (PEPSU) regarding Sirhind canal and distribution of supplies 6 Agreement on Constitution of the Bhakra Control Board and Bhakra 31-34 Advisory Board 7 Record of the decisions arrived at the inter-state conference on the 35 development and utilisation of the waters of the rivers Ravi and Beas held in room no. 12 North Block, New Delhi on the 29th January, 1955. 8 Record of the decisions taken at the inter-state meeting of the Chief 36-38 Engineers on the development and utilisation of the waters of the rivers Ravi and Beas held in room no. -
Nadaun Planning Area Draft Development Plan
DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR VARIOUS PLANNING AND SPECIAL AREAS OF HIMACHAL PRADESH NADAUN PLANNING AREA DRAFT DEVELOPMENT PLAN •• ::::: :: :: Department of Town & Country Planning Governmentof Himachal Pradesh June,2017 DRAFT DEVELOPMENT PLAN NADAUN PLANNING AREA HAMIRPUR DISTRICT, H.P. Quality Control Draft Development Plan For Nadaun Planning Area Submitted To Town and Country Planning Department Government of Himachal Pradesh Document No. : 1432 / HPDP-NPA / D3 / R2 Date : June, 2017 Document Prepared by : Ankit Nath Saxena, Sanorita Trikey, Md. Fahad Shahab, Sourav Das, Sayan Sarkar. Sudheer Sutar and Indrani Mukherjee Document Reviewed by : Mona Srivastava Document Approved by : Subha Brata Roy No. of Revision : 2 No. of Copies Circulated : 3 Nadaun Table of Contents Table of Contents Table of Contents ...................................................................................................................................................... i List of Tables .......................................................................................................................................................... vi i List of Figures .......................................................................................................................................................... ix List of Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................................... xi EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................................... -
BEYOND RELIGION in INDIA and PAKISTAN Gender and Caste, Borders and Boundaries Beyond Religion in India and Pakistan
BLOOMSBURY STUDIES IN RELIGION, GENDER AND SEXUALITY Navtej K. Purewal & Virinder S. Kalra BEYOND RELIGION IN INDIA AND PAKISTAN Gender and Caste, Borders and Boundaries Beyond Religion in India and Pakistan 9781350041752_txt_final.indd 1 24-09-2019 21:23:27 Bloomsbury Studies in Religion, Gender, and Sexuality Series Editors: Dawn Llewellyn, Sîan Hawthorne and Sonya Sharma This interdisciplinary series explores the intersections of religions, genders, and sexualities. It promotes the dynamic connections between gender and sexuality across a diverse range of religious and spiritual lives, cultures, histories, and geographical locations, as well as contemporary discourses around secularism and non-religion. The series publishes cutting-edge research that considers religious experiences, communities, institutions, and discourses in global and transnational contexts, and examines the fluid and intersecting features of identity and social positioning. Using theoretical and methodological approaches from inter/transdisciplinary perspectives, Bloomsbury Studies in Religion, Gender, and Sexuality addresses the neglect of religious studies perspectives in gender, queer, and feminist studies, and offers a space in which gender-critical approaches to religions engage with questions of intersectionality, particularly with respect to critical race, disability, post-colonial and decolonial theories. 9781350041752_txt_final.indd 2 24-09-2019 21:23:27 Beyond Religion in India and Pakistan Gender and Caste, Borders and Boundaries Virinder S. Kalra and Navtej K. Purewal 9781350041752_txt_final.indd 3 24-09-2019 21:23:27 BLOOMSBURY ACADEMIC Bloomsbury Publishing plc 50 Bedford Square, London, WC1B 3DP, UK 1385 Broadway, New York, NY 10018, USA BLOOMSBURY, BLOOMSBURY ACADEMIC and the Diana logo are trademarks of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc First published in Great Britain 2020 Copyright © Virinder S. -
State of the Rivers Report Final 2017- Himachal Pradesh
DRIED & STATE OF THE RIVERS - HIMACHAL PRADESH DUSTED HIMDHARA ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH AND ACTION COLLECTIVE INDIA RIVERS WEEK 2016 0 Dried & Dusted State of the Rivers Report – Himachal Pradesh India Rivers Week 2016 Prepared by Himdhara Environment Action and Research Collective November 2016 Dried & Dusted State of the Rivers Report for Himachal Pradesh Prepared for the India Rivers Week 2016 Author: Himdhara Environment Research and Action Collective Maps: SANDRP, Maps Of India, EJOLT Cover Photo: Nicholas Roerich – ‘Chandra-Bhaga. Path to Trilokinath. Tempera on Canvas. Nicholas Roerich Museum, New York, USA.’ November 2016 Material from this publication can be used, with acknowledgment to the source. Introduction The lifelines of Himalayas A massive collision between two tectonic plates of the Indian and Eurasian land masses about 50 to 70 million years ago led to the formation of the youngest and tallest mountain ranges, the Himalayas. Once the Himalayas started to rise, a southward drainage developed which subsequently controlled the climate of the newly formed continent, and there started the season of monsoon as well. The river systems of the Himalayas thus developed because of rains and melting snow. The newly formed rivers were like sheets of water flowing towards the fore-deep carrying whatever came in their way. Once the rivers reached the plains their gradients became lesser, their hydraulics changed and they started to deposit their sediment (Priyadarshi, 2016). The river is a defining feature of a mountain eco-system. And if that ecosystem is the Himalayas then this makes the rivers originating here special for several reasons. Their origin and source to start with, which includes glaciers and snow bound peaks; their length and size, and the area they cover is larger than most peninsular rivers; their rapid, high velocity, meandering flow which is constantly shaping the young and malleable Himalayan valleys; their propensity to carry silt and form rich plains to facilitate a fertile agriculture downstream is another unique feature. -
Integrated Operation of the Beas-Sutlej System
Siidhan~, Vol. 8, Part 2, March 1985, pp. 207-221 © Printed in India. Integrated operation of the Beas-Sutlej system P S RAO* and S RAMASESHANt *Indian Institute of Management, Bannerghatta Road, Bangalore 560076, India )'Civil Engineering Department, Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur 208 016, India Abstract. The study deals with the integrated operation of the Beas and Sutlej link, a complex system. It utilizes the methodology developed in an earlier paper for reservoir operation. The results show the definite advantages of conjunctive use and carry over storage. The results also show that it is advantageous to divert as much water from the Beas to the Sutlej as possible. Keywords. Integrated reservoir operation; conjunctive use. 1. Introduction To study the conventional operation of a reservoir system in a multiobjective framework in order to evaluate the trade-offs between irrigation and power implied by past decisions, a case study of the Bhakra reservoir was undertaken. This study demonstrates the methodology and procedures of multi-objective analysis in an integrated framework. 2. System description 2.1 The Beas-Sutlej system The Beas river originates in the lower ranges of the Shiwaliks. The catchment area of the river upstream of Pong, where a storage dam has just been completed is 12,561 km 2. The average rainfall in the catchment is 1,778 mm. For a mean year the discharge at the Mahdi plain varies from 152cumecs in the dry season to 1,830cumecs during the monsoon, with an annual average run-off of 16,763 m cum. For a dependable year, the run-off is 12,835 mcum. -
Chapter 11 : Power
www.ranaacademyshimla.com COACHING OF VARIOUS CENTRAL & contact no. 7018596250, 9805332278 STATE LEVEL COMPETITIVE EXAMS CHAPTER 11 : POWER The State carries immense potential for hydropower generation as it is well known as country’s hydro power hub. Hydro power development is the key engine to the economic growth of the State of Himachal Pradesh. The State of Himachal Pradesh has an estimated Hydro Potential of 27,436 MW out of which 24,000 MW has been assessed as harness able while the Government of Himachal Pradesh has decided to forgo balance potential in lieu of safe guarding the environment and to maintain ecological as well as protect various social concerns. Out of the total harness able potential of about 24,000 MW, a potential to the tune of 20,912 MW already stands allotted under various sectors. The State has been accelerating the pace of Hydropower development through the active involvement of both the public and private sectors. A potential of about 10,596.27 MW has already been harnessed so far under various sectors. Though the private sector participation in terms of investments in this sector has been encouraging but the smaller projects has been reserved for investors from Himachal Pradesh only (up to 2 MW) and preference will be given for projects up to 5 MW. Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Gram Jyoti Yojna (DDUGJY) The Ministry of Power, Government of India launched Deendayal Upadhyaya Gram Jyoti Yojna (DDUGJY) on 3rd December, 2014 for the electrification of rural households, separation of agriculture and non-agriculture feeders, strengthening and augmentation of Sub-Transmission and Distribution (ST & D) infrastructure in rural areas, including metering at distribution transformers, feeders and consumers end. -
Ground Water Information Booklet Hamirpur District, Himachal Pradesh
Technical Series: E For official use only Government of India Ministry of Water Resources CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD GROUND WATER INFORMATION BOOKLET HAMIRPUR DISTRICT, HIMACHAL PRADESH NORTHERN HIMALAYAN REGION DHARAMSALA September, 2013 “ संचित जल, सुरषित कल “ जल संरिण व्ष - 2013 Contributors Rachna Bhatti Assistant Hydrogeologist Prepared under the guidance of Sh. J.S.Sharma Head of Office & Sh. Dalel Singh Suptdg. Hydrologist Our Vision Water security through sound groundwater management “ संचित जल, सुरषित कल “ जल संरिण व्ष - 2013 Ground Water Information Booklet Hamirpur District, Himachal Pradesh CONTENTS DISTRICT AT A GLANCE Page No. 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1. 2.0 CLIMATE & RAINFALL 4. 3.0 GEOMORPHOLOGY & SOILS 4. 4.0 GROUND WATER SCENARIO 7. 4.1 Hydrogeology 7. 4.2 Ground Water Resources 11. 4.3 Ground Water Quality 11. 4.4 Status of Ground Water Development 11. 5.0 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 12. 5.1 Ground Water Development 12. 5.2 Water Conservation & Artificial Recharge 12. 6.0 GROUND WATER RELATED ISSUES & PROBLEMS 14. 7.0 AWARENESS & TRAINING ACTIVITY 14. 8.0 AREAS NOTIFIED BY CGWA / SGWA 15 9.0 RECOMMENDATIONS 15. “ संचित जल, सुरषित कल “ जल संरिण व्ष - 2013 HAMIRPUR DISTRICT AT A GLANCE Sl. Items Statistics No 1. GENERAL INFORMATION i) Geographical area (sq km) 1,118 ii) Administrative Divisions (2001) Number of Tehsil & sub-tehsils 5 &1 Number of CD Blocks 6 Number of Panchayats 229 Number of Villages 1,672 iii) Population (2011 Census) Total population 4,54,768 Population Density (pers/sq km) 407 Rural & Urban Population 93.1% & 6.9% 24 % & 0.67% SC & ST Population (in percent) 1,095 Sex Ratio iv) Average Annual Rainfall (mm) 1,340.72 2. -
State of Himachal Pradesh Transfer to Regional Office Dehradun
Telephone No.:(0172) 2638061 FAX No.: (0172) 2638135 \h d -Z /:):-11 "l ilillll~;Fl ,1\11 .( /IJ-/~). ~'tif(:x :11~Q 'lTlx d XlxillTx <;lj~I'11 lfP!. rjU~l)JI~~160030 Lf~rfqxUT~<:j '<:f;1 lrA'r~~PJ NORTHFr~N HEGIONAL OFFICE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA "/i:r ;i ;:/;'>.'/I<,n / DAYS NO, 24·25, SECTOR 31-A MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT & FOREST '/I.:r ,)' >:,(;'1/:/,,/1 II DAKSf liN MAr~G, CHANDIGARH·160030 Datcd:!\pril 01,2014 F. No.A-] 00 13j 1j2006NRO To Additional Principal Chief Conservator of Forests (Central) Ministry of Environment and Forests, ClovcrnmenL of India, I.(egional Office, Dehradun, Utlarakhand. Sub.: Transfer of records pertaining to the State of Himachal Pradesh ~reg. Sir, As per telephonic discussion with you and the previous correspondence on this issue, I am sending herewith aJl records, proposals files related to diversion of forests land for non forestry purposes, court cases files, working plan files and working plan documents, RTI application files, Environment files and other miscellaneous correspondence (as per lists attached) in respect of the State Government of ]limachal Pradesh, on April 02, 2014. Shri Amarjit, LDC of this office and other two oJficials are accompanying the records and will handover the sarne to Shri Yogesh Gairola, R1. of regional office at Dehradun. The truck carrying the record will start on April 02, 2014 at 9.30 A.M. from Chandigarh and reach Dehradun the same afternoon. This is for your information please. Yours ftSZ1Y, (I~;~ingh) Encls: As above. Additional Principal Chief Conservator of Forests (Central) Copy to: The Additional Director General of Forests (FC) Minlstry of J<:nvironment and Forests, Government of India, Paryavaran Bhawan, CGO Complex, Lodhi I~oad, New Delhi 110003.