DOCSLIB.ORG

Summery Status of Industries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Summery Status of Industries Summery Status of Industries S.No. Nature of Industries Seriously Seriously Seriously Industries Closed by Polluting Polluting Pollluting which are Total direction / Industries Industries Industries not Self Which which have Which have seriously Closed/ have not Installed Anti Installed Polluting Dismantled Installed Pollution Anti and have Anti Devices and Pollution installed Pollution not Properly Devices Anti Devices Functioning and Pollution Achieving Devices, Norms achieving Norms A B C D A+B+C+D 1 Distillery 0 7 55 1 63 8 /Yeast/Beverages 2 Sugar 0 8 117 0 125 5 3 Pulp & Paper/craft paper 0 6 84 0 90 5 4 Dyeing & Textile 7 6 37 22 72 37 5 Tannery/dry work/leather 3 47 342 37 429 101 board 6 Chemical/sulphuric acid 0 0 7 7 14 0 7 Fertilizer 0 0 7 0 7 0 8 Food processing & Dairy 0 5 3 32 40 3 9 Others (electro plating, 0 2 12 20 34 5 Diesel Locomotive, Engineering, Fiber Glass, Kattha, Electronic, Machine parts, G.I. Structure, Telephone, small arms,Dyes,Katha, Machine parts,Depots (COD), Defence Store, Parachute, Aircraft.) 10 Pesticide/insecticide 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 Power Station 1 0 10 0 11 1 12 Slaughter House 6 0 17 6 29 6 13 Drug/pharmaceautical 0 0 3 3 6 0 14 Refinery 0 0 1 0 1 0 15 Cement 0 0 0 3 3 0 Sub‐Total 17 81 695 131 924 173 C.E.T.P. 0 3 1 0 4 ‐ Grand Total 17* 84 696 131 928 *In addition to these 17 units, 44 units falling in different sectors have been reported dismantled the industrial equipement and therefore not in operation and included in 173 under “Closed” category. Thus, the above status is for total of (928+44) = 972 industries. 1 ANNEXURE A Seriously Polluting Industries Which have not Installed Anti Pollution Devices Sl. Name & Category Date of Operational ETP APCS Water Resource Prescribed Status of Status of CPCB/SPCB Action No. Address of Inspection Status Status Status Requirement of Water Norms By-Pass Interlocking Directions Compliance Taken if Industry Y/N Y/N System System Status of Any CPCB /SPCB Directions 1 Kalpana Dying, Dyeing & 03.05.14 Not in NO NR 6 Ground Part A of Industry NO NO NR Not in Ambedkar Printing Operation Water schedule 6 is not in Operation Nagar, Narksa, (Self closed) of EPA operation (Self farrukhabad 1986. closed) 2 Sumit Dyeing Dyeing 23.05.14 Operational NO NO 8 Ground Part A of NO NO Show Cause NA - & Bleaching, Water schedule 6 Notice Issued 101 A, Dada of EPA under Water Nagar, Kanpur. 1986. Act, 1974 On Dt. 26-06-14 3 Bhardwaj Dyeing & 23.05.14 Operational NO NO 8 Ground Part A of NO NO Show Cause NA Textile, 76 A, Bleaching Water schedule 6 Notice Issued Dada Nagar, of EPA under Water Kanpur. 1986. Act, 1974 On Dt. 26-06-14 4 Kanpur Texcel Textile 01.02.14 Not in NO NR Only Ground S.No 16 and NO NO NO NR Not in (P) Ltd., 12 B/3 Operation Domestic Use Water 55A in Operation Dada Nagar (Self schedule 1 (Self Kanpur Nagar Closed) & S.No.7 in Closed) Part B in schedule VI 5 Kushwaha Dyeing & 03.05.14 Not in NO NR 2 Ground Part A of NO NO NO NR Not in Printers Printing Operation Water schedule 6 Operation Narkasa, (Self of EPA (Self Farrukhabad Closed) 1986. Closed) 2 6 Sethu Sadh , Dyeing & 07.06.14 Not in NO NR 10 Ground Part A of NO NO closure Order Complying Not in Angoori Bag Printing Operation Water schedule 6 Issued by Operation Farrukhabad of EPA UPPCB u/s 1986. 33A of Water Act, 1974 on Dated 05.02.09 7 Tandon Printing 07.06.14 Not in NO NR 6 Ground Part A of NO NO closure Order Complying Not in Brothers, Operation Water schedule 6 Issued by Operation Anguribagh, of EPA UPPCB u/s farrukhabad 1986. 33A of Water Act, 1974 on Dated 12.12.09 8 POPULAR Tannery 05.04.14 Not in NO NR NR Ground S.No 41 and Industry NO NO NR Not in TANNERY, Operation Water 55A in is not in Operation DARGAH (Self schedule 1 operation (Self ROAD, Closed) & S.No.7 in Closed) JAJMAU Part B in schedule VI 9 KANPUR Tannery 28.05.14 Not in NO NR 108 Ground S.No 41 and NO NO closure Order Closed TANNERY , Operation Water 55A in Issued by 9/6 , schedule 1 UPPCB u/s GAJJUPURWA & S.No.7 in 33A of Water , JAJMAU Part B in Act, 1974 on schedule VI Dated 22.06.06 3 10 A.S. LEATHER Tannery 31.05.14 Not in NO NR 3 Ground S.No 41 and NO NO closure order Closed FINISHERS Operation Water 55A in issued by 369 B schedule 1 UPPCB under SEETALA & S.No.7 in Water Act, BAZAR Part B in 1974 on JAJMAU schedule VI Dated 22.06.06 11 M/s. Harduganj Thermal Power 30.04.2014 Not in YES E.S.P. At persent Ganga For NO NO ---- ---- Thermal Power Operation Under prod. Closed canal Emission:- Station, Kasimpur Instaltion due to Sr. No. 25 Aligarh. (Unit-I) modernization of Schedule I of E.P. Rules 1986 notified vide GSR 176 (E) dated: 02- 04-1996-- For Discharge:- S.No. 05 of Schedule I of E.P. Rules vide notification No- GSR 93(E), Dt. 21.02.1991 12 Slaughter Slaughtering of 03.05.14 Not in NO NR 10 Ground S. No. 50 of NO NO Closure order Closed House, 40 Goats/Day Operation Water schedule 1 issued u/s Bakarganj, of EPA 33A of Water Babupurwa, 1986 Act, 1974 on Kanpur Dated 21.11.13 4 13 Slaughter Slaughtering of 03.05.14 Not in NO NR 30 Ground S. No. 50 of NO NO Closure order Closed House, Colonel 30 Operation Water schedule 1 issued u/s ganj, Kanpur Buffalows/Day of EPA 33A of Water 1986 Act, 1974 on Dated 21.11.13 14 Slaughter Slaughtering of 03.05.14 Not in NO NR 7.5 Ground S. No. 50 of NO NO Closure order Closed House, 30 Goats/Day Operation Water schedule 1 issued u/s Bakermandi, of EPA 33A of Water Kanpur 1986 Act, 1974 on Dated 21.11.13 15 Slaughter Slaughtering of 03.05.14 Not in NO NR 7.5 Ground S. No. 50 of NO NO Closure order Closed House, 20 Pigs/Day Operation Water schedule 1 issued u/s Fazalganj, of EPA 33A of Water Kanpur 1986 Act, 1974 on Dated 21.11.13 16 Slaughter Slaughtering of 03.05.14 Not in NO NR 2 Ground S. No. 50 of NO NO Closure order Closed House, 2 Buffalows/ Operation Water schedule 1 issued u/s Samsabad, Day of EPA 33A of Water Farrukhabad 1986 Act, 1974 on Dated 21.11.13 17 Pashuvadhshala Slaughter 26-05- Closed NO NO 500 KLD Ground EPA-86 No No closure order Closed Nagar Nigam, House 2014 Water Schedule 1 issued by Ghosipur, Serial No.50 State Board Meerut on 15-1-2013 5 Annexure ‐B Seriously Polluting Industries which have Installed Anti Pollution Devices and not Properly Functioning Sl. Name & Address of Category Date of Operational ETP APCS Water Resourc Prescribed Norms Status of By- Status of CPCB/SPC Action No Industry Inspectio Status Status Status Requireme e of Pass System Interlocki B Complian Taken if . n Y/N Y/N nt Water ng System Directions ce Status Any YES/NO Y/N of CPCB /SPCB Directions 1 Simbhaoli Sprit Ltd Distillery 06.06.14 Not in YES YES 1036 KLD Ground No discharge YES No Directions Direction Case is (Distillary unit) Operation Water allowed for Spent isued by s partially pending Simbhaoli, Hapur. Wash. U.P.P.C.B. complied. before For rest Discharge on 8.11.13 Hon'ble As per EP Act rules, u/s 33A of NGT. 1986, Sch-1,Sr. No- Water Act 15 For Emission As 1974 for UPPCB per EP Act rules restricting has 1986 Sch-1, Sr. No. the issued 70 production direction to 30 KLD, s to dredging of Industry Phuldera to stop drain etc. productio n till valid cosent is obtained from the UPPCB 2 Kisan Sahkari Chini Mills Distillery 29.01.201 Not in YES YES 900 Ground S. No. 15 of NO NO closure Closed Ltd (Distillery Unit) 4 Operation Water schedule 1 & S.No. Order Farrukhabad, U.P. 4 of Part B of EPA Issued by 1986. UPPCB under Water Act 1974 on Dated 04.06.14 6 3 Ms Starlight Bruchem Ltd. Distillery 13-2-14 Self Closed Yes Yes - Tube E(P) Rule Sl. No. 15 No No UPPCB - Self (Narang Distillery Pvt Ltd Wells Schedule I issued Closed ) Nawabganj, Gonda direction for complience under Sec 33A 4 Ms Saraiya Distillery Distillery 17-1-14 Operational Yes Yes 14300 KLD Tube E(P) Rule Sl. No. 15 No No UPPCB Not - Sardar Nagar, Gorakhpur Wells Schedule I issued Complying direction under Sec 33A 5 M/s Nibi Steels Ltd. Distillery 28-2-14 Closure Yes Yes -- Tube E(P) Rule Sl. No. 15 No No Closure Closed (Chem. Div), Jamdih, Order Issued Wells Schedule I order issued Ghosi, Mau by Board by UPPCB under sec 33A on 7-6- 11 6 M/s Majhola Distillery & Distillery 24-05- not in YES YES 2875 Tubewel For Emission:- Sr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lucknow Dealers Of
    Dealers of Lucknow Sl.No TIN NO. UPTTNO FIRM - NAME FIRM-ADDRESS 1 09150000006 LK0022901 EVEREADY INDUSTRIES INDIA LTD 6/A,SAPRU MARG LUCKNOW 2 09150000011 LK0019308 SHAKTI SPORTS COMPANY NEW MARKET HAZRAT GANJ LKO. 3 09150000025 LK0034158 FOOD CORPORATION OF INIDIA TC-3V VIBHUTI KHAND,GOMATI NAGAR,LUCKNOW 4 09150000030 LK0090548 BUTTON HOUSE-B B,HALWASIYA MARKET LKO. 5 09150000039 LK0099188 SHYAM LAL PARCHUNIYA NARHI HAZRAT GANJ LKO. 6 09150000044 LK0108090 RAM LAL & BROTHERS HAZRAT GANJ LUCKNOW. 7 09150000058 LK0084428 RAJ PAL JAIN(F.P.S.) NARHI BAZAR HAZRATGANJ LUCKNOW. 8 09150000063 LK0150065 LUCHYA PHARMA N.K.ROAD LUCKNOW. 9 09150000077 LK0178817 SURI WEATHER MAKERS HAZRAT GANJ LUCKNOW. 10 09150000082 LK0185031 RADLA MACHINERY EXPERTS ASHOK MARG LUCKNOW. 11 09150000096 LK0197396 UNITED ATOMOTIVES R.P.MARG LUCKNOW. 12 09150000105 LK0203133 PANNA LAL KAPOOR&CO. HALWASIA MARKET LUCKNOW. 13 09150000110 LK0209886 GUJRAT NARMADA VELLY FURTILISERS C-2 TILAK MARG LUCKNOW CO.LTD 14 09150000119 LK0208650 MAHINDRA AND MAHINDRA LTD. 7 B LANE LUCKNOW 15 09150000124 LK0214591 BRADMA OF INDIA PVT LTD. 40/4 WAZEER HASAN ROAD LUCKNOW 16 09150000138 LK0220861 TRIVENI MOTORS CO. N.K.ROAD, LUCKNOW 17 09150000143 LK0226255 RAVI AUTO SUPPLIERS ASHOK MARG LKO. 18 09150000157 LK0238867 MAN CHOW RESTORENT M.G.ROAD LKO. 19 09150000162 LK0236005 SAHNI SONS JANPATH MARKET LUCKNOW. 20 09150000176 LK0237986 ROHIT KRISHI UDYOG 1-NAVAL KISHORE ROAD LUCKNOW 21 09150000181 LK0242907 DELIGHT STORE HALWASIA MARKET LUCKNOW 22 09150000195 LK0236394 SALIG RAM KHATRY AND COMPANY HAZRAT GANJ LKO. 23 09150000204 LK0232676 RAJ KUMAR AGARWAL RANA PRATAP MARG LUCKNOW. 24 09150000218 LK0330787 SADANA ELE. JANPATH MARKET HAZRAT GANJ LKO.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Women and Water
    SUMMARY Water has become the most commercial product of the 21st century. This may sound bizarre, but true. In fact, what water is to the 21st century, oil was to the 20th century. The stress on the multiple water resources is a result of a multitude of factors. On the one hand, the rapidly rising population and changing lifestyles have increased the need for fresh water. On the other hand, intense competitions among users-agriculture, industry and domestic sector is pushing the ground water table deeper. To get a bucket of drinking water is a struggle for most women in the country. The virtually dry and dead water resources have lead to acute water scarcity, affecting the socio- economic condition of the society. The drought conditions have pushed villagers to move to cities in search of jobs. Whereas women and girls are trudging still further. This time lost in fetching water can very well translate into financial gains, leading to a better life for the family. If opportunity costs were taken into account, it would be clear that in most rural areas, households are paying far more for water supply than the often-normal rates charged in urban areas. Also if this cost of fetching water which is almost equivalent to 150 million women day each year, is covered into a loss for the national exchequer it translates into a whopping 10 billion rupees per year The government has accorded the highest priority to rural drinking water for ensuring universal access as a part of policy framework to achieve the goal of reaching the unreached.
    [Show full text]
  • We Are Asking That UPPCB and CPCB Also Verify HCCBPL's Groundwater
    Dr. A. B. Akolkar, Member Secretary Central Pollution Control Board Parivesh Bhawan, CBD-cum-Office Complex East Arjun Nagar, Delhi - 110 032 June 3, 2015 Dear Dr. Akolkar: We are writing with regard to the bottling plant of Hindustan Coca-Cola Beverages Private Limited (HCCBPL) in Mehdiganj, Rajatalab, District Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh. As you may be aware, on April 21, 2015 the National Green Tribunal issued an order instructing the Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board (UPPCB) and the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) to “verify the correctness of water user ratio given for the years 2002 to 2014” for the Hindustan Coca- Cola Beverages Private Limited (HCCBPL) plant located in Mehdiganj. In addition, the NGT order has also asked UPPCB and CPCB “to verify the present actual water consumption and actual effluent discharge at the optimum capacity and submit its findings.” We welcome the court-ordered verification of the claims made by the HCCBPL regarding its bottling operations in Mehdiganj in Varanasi. We have found the company to regularly misrepresent the facts around its operations in India. We would like to bring your attention to a related matter as you proceed with the verification. Hindustan Coca-Cola Beverages Private Limited has made claims that it recharges more water than it uses in Mehdiganj (and India). These claims are unsubstantiated by any credible organization and require scrutiny. We are asking that UPPCB and CPCB also verify HCCBPL’s groundwater recharge claims in Mehdiganj. Groundwater Recharge Mandatory Groundwater recharge for industry has been mandated by the Central Ground Water Authority (CGWA) in critical blocks since at least 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Illegal Occupation of Gram Sabha Land by Coca-Cola in Varanasi
    Shri Jawed Usmani Chief Secretary Government of Uttar Pradesh Secretariat Complex Lucknow, UP 226 001 January 15, 2014 Subject: Illegal Occupation of Gram Sabha Land by Coca-Cola in Varanasi Shri Usmaniji: I am writing to seek your immediate attention and action on the illegal occupation of Gram Sabha land by the Hindustan Coca-Cola Beverages Private Limited (HCCBPL) in Mehdiganj, District Varanasi. On December 16, 2013, the Tehsildar (Dist. Varanasi, Sadar) issued a notice to evict and reclaim Gram Sabha land illegally occupied by HCCBPL within the company’s factory premises. In addition, the company was also fined Rs. 1,24,590.00. As of today, HCCBPL continues to illegally occupy the Gram Sabha land and no attempt has been made by the company to give back the illegally occupied land. Gram Sabha land is community owned land for the benefit of the community and cannot be possessed by private parties, as HCCBPL has done. We are asking that your office take immediate action to reclaim the Gram Sabha land illegally occupied by the HCCBPL. The office of the Chief Secretary has been tasked by the Supreme Court of India to ensure compliance with the laws regarding illegal occupation of Gram Sabha land. As you are well aware, a two member bench of the Supreme Court, comprising Honorable Justices Markandey Katju and Gyan Sudha Mishra, while disposing of the Civil Appeal No.1132/2011 @ SLP(C) No.3109/2011 dated January 28, 2011, noted that: “We are of the opinion that such kind of blatant illegalities must not be condoned.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing and Post Harvest Loss Assessment of Vegetables in Varanasi District (U.P.)
    Internationl Research Journal of Agricultural Economics and Statistics Volume 4 | Issue 1 | March, 2013 | 47-50 Research Paper Marketing and post harvest loss assessment of vegetables in Varanasi district (U.P.) AVANISH KUMAR SINGH, NEERAJ SINGH AND B.B. SINGH See end of the paper for ABSTRACT : Post harvest loss assessment in marketing and the methods of estimation are important areas of authors’ affiliations research in post-harvest management. A study was taken up in Varanasi distt. of Uttar Pradesh. This study were Correspondence to : conducted with three major contributors in vegetable production and marketing in farmers, wholesalers and AVANISH KUMAR retailers, therefore a multistage sampling procedure were adopted for selecting villages, whole sale markets and SINGH retailers. As a result of which five vegetable growing village and two wholesale markets were selected from each Department of Agriculture of two major dominants block of the distt. i.e. Araziline and Kashividyapeeth. Hence, for the present study were Economics and Statistics, Tilak Dhari (P.G.) College, selected randomly 100 vegetable growers, 40 whole sellers and 80 retailers. Seeing the area and production of JAUNPUR (U.P.) INDIA crops in Varanasi distt, five major vegetables viz., Tomato Brinjal, Chilli, Cabbage and Cauliflower were selected. Email : aksinp10@ Data were collected by using a well designed pre-tested questionnaire by personal interview method. Finding of redifmail.com this study the post harvest losses in vegetables crop vary from 9.47% to 26.57% at different stage of marketing. The maximum post harvest loss occur in tomato, followed by brinjal, cauliflower, cabbage and chilies. This Paper History : findings of the present study draw the attention that the vegetable growers, wholesalers and retailers must be Received : 17.10.2012; educated in field of post harvest management of vegetables to reduce the losses.
    [Show full text]
  • Lucknow: the COVID-19 of the 30 COVID-19 the State Have Recovered from There Was 63.47 Per Cent Vot- Supporter’S Family Member Was Equipment Kit
    # >+6 5 $" : " : : VRGR $"#(!#1')VCEBRS WWT!Pa!RT%&!$"#1$# &#8)&$425 /",/,0 /)-&& .12,32&* 5 0 C8;&!5 ?+-8&-&!80-;3 =3&;33;-8 637-7!&=89 #57#!#839; ;8&-;-5!; &86-; &!76;8-3; 3;!5+6!;-8-6397=0-+ &C#3;3&!;-+C 63;6!8 C63;#6<-DC96 7 & %)(/?&&7$ )@ A 3 6 * ,*395. &' % %( % ) ' %&+ R " % &388-: ,,-. +-;!<88+5!;: =7=+ % *,*--*,./0**.-1 he alarming situation of &'&() * TCovid-19 didn’t deter the *22*3,/02.31 voters from coming out in 839637- and Maharashtra — seeking large numbers in Assam, West relaxation in age limit for the Bengal, Kerala, Tamil Nadu and ven as India’s daily tally of vaccine. The Centre on *,*4-*, Puducherry to exercise their Enew cases is growing faster Tuesday ruled out Covid-19 franchise in the Assembly elec- than most others in the list of vaccination for all, stressing the 4*.4*2 tions on Tuesday. top five countries, the aim is not to administer the Keeping with the trend of Government on Tuesday paint- shot to “those who need it so .*.*.5 high voters turnout in earlier ed a grim picture warning that as to prevent death and protect phase of the staggered elec- Congress, the BJP and the next four weeks are very criti- the healthcare system”. 6 *5*3-. tions, Bengal also kept its tra- Left-Congress alliance put up cal and people’s participation is During a Press conference dition of poll violence and an intense fight in the high- vital to control the second here, Union Health Secretary 6 63*2*45 allegations and counter allega- stakes contest.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Boats at a River Crossing Nachiket Kelkar Four Boats at a River Crossing 1 It Was a Pleasant November After- Ditioned Luxury Rooms
    Working for water resources development as if democracy, people and environment matter Vol 13 | Issue 11-12 | Dec 2015-Jan 2016 Rs. 15/- Index Four Boats at a River Crossing Nachiket Kelkar Four Boats at a River Crossing 1 It was a pleasant November after- ditioned luxury rooms. Their win- noon when we were travelling down dows were made translucent by pale Bhutan Hydropower the Ganga River by boat, surveying mauve and white chiffon curtains river dolphins. Tall grass had grown artistically tied in an hourglass Developments in 2015 4 on both banks through the flood re- shape. The Ganges Voyager was like cession period. The water level had a luminous sculpture of marble, a Maharashtra’s Water become very low already. Two mag- true white elephant, an unbeliev- Sector in 2015: nificently large concrete buildings; ably striking white contrast from Did anything change one, the agricultural college, and the grey of the Ganga River on with the government? 10 the second, the industrial office, which it moved. It was somewhat stood precariously by the edge of a like those two tall buildings that rapidly eroding bank. At the turn of looked over an agricultural flood- Himachal Pradesh this bank, the Ganges Voyager ap- plain and riverscape: there was Hydropower Projects peared in a sudden sight. British something discordant and decep- in 2015 15 tourists with gleaming shades, sun- tive. This was unlike the inland wa- ning their fair skins to balanced tan terways ship that was anchored in Groundwater Crises tempered by muslin umbrellas put the shallower side off the other bank over brick-red wooden tables, waved – which seemed purely involved in Deepened in India at us from the deck of the Voyager.
    [Show full text]
  • IIT (BHU), Varanasi Departmental Peer Review Self-Study Report
    1 IIT (BHU), Varanasi Departmental Peer Review Self-Study Report Date : 27.9.14 I. General 0.1 Name of Dept./School: Department of Chemical Engineering & Technology 0.2 Specializations The Department does not offer any specialization but there are thrust areas of research as given in appropriate subsections. 0.3 Introduction to the Department Department of Industrial Chemistry was established in 1921 at Banaras Hindu University. Subsequently, it was renamed as the Department of Chemical Engineering and Technology in 1956. The Department has established several benchmarks of achievements in teaching and research. It modernizes its programmes to impart education in upcoming areas of chemical engineering. The Department presently offers courses leading to B. Tech., M. Tech. and Ph. D. degrees in Chemical Engineering,. The Department also offers courses to undergraduate students of Department of Ceramic Engg., Department of Pharmaceutics, and postgraduate students of School of Materials Science and School of Biotechnology, Faculty of Science.In the new undergraduate curriculum, the department has been entrusted to offer a number of institute level courses either independently or jointly with outer departments. The research facilities of the department are utilized not only by other departments of the institute and BHU but also by other teaching institutions and research laboratories. The Department is one of the participating departments of the University in the Interdisciplinary Hydrogen Energy Centre.The faculty also guides inter departmental/ interdisciplinary projects and dissertations. The floor area of the department is 4,002 sq. meter. The department 18 laboratories, A Workshop, 7 lecture theatres, a 250 seat auditorium, a library having over 11,000 volumes of text and reference books and a textbook bank and internet facility.
    [Show full text]
  • LOWER DIVISION CLERK (POST CODE-02) NAME of the FATHER's/ Sno APPLICANT HUSBAND's NAME DOB CAT
    LIST OF CANDIDATES TO BE CALLED FOR WRITTEN EXAMINATION ON 17.08.2014 (SUNDAY) FOR THE POST OF LOWER DIVISION CLERK (POST CODE-02) NAME OF THE FATHER'S/ Sno APPLICANT HUSBAND'S NAME DOB CAT. PRESENT ADDRESS H.NO. 9-7-173/1, EAST MARUTI NAGAR A. PRAVEEN (OPP):- SANTOSH NAGAR, CHAMPAPET, 1 KUMAR CHANDRU 13.04.1992 ST HYDERABAD - 500079 ASHOK KUMAR 283/2A MUNIRKAVILLAGE, 2 A. PRIYA RAI RAI 23.04.1995 UR NEW DELHI- 110067 NO. -37 A, FRIST STREET PERIA KASI KOVIL KUPPAN NEAR PERANAL HEALTH CARE 3 A.LEELAVATHI N.ARUMUGAM 02.07.1986 OBC ENNORE, CHENNAI -600057 B II- 544 RAGHUBIR NAGAR 4 AAKANKSHA ANIL KUMAR 28.9.1991 UR NEW DELHI -110027 SHIVAM VASTRALAY AAKANKSHA KAMTA PRASAD GOHPARU SHANDOL, MADHYA PRADESH- 5 SONI SONI 10.07.1992 OBC 484770 B-27 UPPER GROUND FLOOR OLD GOBIND AAKANKSHA PURA (NEAR BALDEV PARK) NEW DELHI - 6 SRIVASTAV R. K. SRIVASTAVA 28.08.1988 UR 110051 H. NO. A-706 GALI NO. 14 PRATAP NAGAR 7 AAKASH KUMAR RAKESH KUMAR 29.05.1992 SC SABOLI DELHI -110093 MOH. -LOTANPUR MANDIR WALI GALI 8 AAKASH ROHELE KHAJANCHI ROHELE 28.03.1989 SC BUDAUN, UTTAR PRADESH -243601 A-833 MANGOLPURI, 9 AAKASH SINGH VIRENDER SINGH 03.06.1989 ST NEW DELHI- 110083 RAJ KUMAR D1/218 GALI NO.- 11, AMBEDKAR MARG, 10 AAKRITI GAUTAM 05.11.1992 SC HARSH VIHAR, SAHADARA DELHI -110093 CHARANJEET 539 SECTOR-15A FARIDABAD HARYANA - 11 AAKRITI CHUGH CHUGH 30.08.1994 UR 121007 AANOUKSHA I. R. SOMESH WZ/G-56 UTTAM NAGR NEAR MCD PRIMARY 12 GOSWAMI GOSWAMI 15.03.1995 UR SCHOOL NEW DELHI -110059 WARD NO.-08, CENTRAL SCHOOL ROAD BHARWELI, DISTT.
    [Show full text]
  • R:13 RIGHT to FOOD REPORT INDIA FIAN India Delhi Office FIAN International, the Foodfirst Information and 1/14 B,Jungpura-A, Action Network, Was Founded in 1986
    R:13 RIGHT TO FOOD REPORT INDIA FIAN India Delhi Office FIAN International, the FoodFirst Information and 1/14 B,Jungpura-A, Action Network, was founded in 1986. It was the first New Delhi-110025, India international human rights organisation to advocate [email protected] the realisation of the right to food, as laid down in www.fian.in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other international human rights instruments. FIAN consists of national sections present in Africa, Asia, Latin America FIAN Andhra Pradesh and Europe. Its individual members come from over 50 502, D-Block, 3 Keerthi Tower countries. FIAN is a not-for-profit organisation without Lalapet, Secunderabad-500017 any religious or political affiliation and has consultative Andhra Pradesh, India status with the United Nations. Tel: +91 40 27015838 [email protected] FIAN envisions a world free from hunger, in which every person fully enjoys human rights in dignity, particularly the right to adequate food. FIAN Karnataka 9th Cross Bhagyanagar Mission: Belgam 590006 FIAN exposes and addresses violations of people’s right Karnataka, India to adequate food wherever they may occur. We stand Tel: +91 831 2484491 up against unjust and oppressive practices that prevent [email protected] people from feeding themselves and their families. The struggle against gender discrimination and other forms of exclusion is integral part of our mission. We strive FIAN Uttar Pradesh to secure people’s access to the resources they need in A-8, Sarvodaya Nagar order to feed themselves, now and in the future. Indira Nagar Lucknow-226016 Uttar Pradesh, India INDIA What we do: Tel: +91 522 2349556 FIAN analyses and documents concrete cases of viola- [email protected] tions of the right to adequate food.
    [Show full text]
  • International Journal of Engineering Sciences
    [Mukherjee *, 5(2): February, 2016] ISSN: 2277-9655 (I2OR), Publication Impact Factor: 3.785 IJESRT INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING SCIENCES & RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY A REVIEW ON GROUNDWATER EXPLOITATION IN THE HOLY CITY OF VARANASI (INDIA) Debu Mukherjee Department of Civil Engineering, Batanagar Institute of Engineering, Management and Science (A unit of Techno India Group), Kolkata- 700141, West Bengal, INDIA. ABSTRACT Varanasi city is located on the banks of the river Ganga. It is also situated right over parts of Indo-Gangetic plain which has the largest aquifer system in the country. The climate of the area is such that it receives good amounts of rainfall in monsoon season which recharges the aquifer system in good amounts. The exploitation of an available water resource must always be closely linked to the ecology of the available pasture and to its actual or potential carrying capacity in terms of human and livestock units. Overdevelopment is not only wasteful of scarce resources, but it also carries the potential danger that, by attracting increased numbers of livestock without adequate control, the available forage is overutilised to its eventual destruction. Although studies have mentioned that the groundwater level in the Varanasi area is going down, there is still enough water for the needs of the people. Then why is clean drinking water is so inaccessible to the people of the city? Why there are so many water borne diseases? Why do the people of the city complain about foul smell from the water being supplied to them? Most important of all, why is there not enough water for the entire population? The answers to all these questions are not a secret.
    [Show full text]
  • DEAD in the WATER Ethical Ownership and Water Management in the Norwegian Government Pension Fund Global
    DEAD IN THE WATER Ethical ownership and water management in the Norwegian Government Pension Fund Global 1 Coverphoto: Photography of ‘Thirsty’ poster by Sharad Haksar, Chennai, 2004. Report written and published by FIVAS – The Association of International Water Studies, 2014/2015. With Support from Norad. A special thanks to India Resource Center, http://www.indiaresource.org/, and Amit Srivastava for the help with this report and for longstanding advocacy and activism. Kolstadgata 1, N-0652 Oslo, Norway. [email protected] www.fivas.org 2 3 Content 5 Introduction 6 The global water crisis 8 The Government Pension Fund Global 11 The Fund and responsible water management 13 Water in the Fund’s Ethical guidelines 14 Case studies - Corporate depletion of water resources Coca-Cola in India 16 Mehdiganj, Uttar Pradesh 19 Plachimada, Kerala 22 Kala Dera, Rajasthan 24 Nestlé 25 Discussion – Active and responsible ownership? 29 Leveraging the Ethical guidelines on unsustainable water management 32 Recommendations 33 The Coca-Cola Company, Nestlé 34 References 4 Introduction The world is facing a serious water crisis with However, as far as we can see, there have been few, increasing water scarcity and overuse globally. or none, external and critical analyses of the strategy The demand for water resources is growing rap- on water management and the ethical guidelines in idly mainly due to industrial use1, and beverage relation to the practice of water-intensive companies companies are one of the major industrial con- included in the investment portfolio. The main sumers2. Giant corporations such as Coca-Cola objective of this report is therefore to critically and Nestlé are currently expanding its production investigate and analyse the Fund’s guidelines and and sale of soft drinks and bottled water, especially practises on water management.
    [Show full text]