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UNITED NATIONS NATIONS UNIES 2 July 2002 Dear Mr. Kaarthikeyan, I
UNITED NATIONS NATIONS UNIES EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL CABINET PU SECRETAIRE GENERAL Rm. S-3840A - Tel. (212) 963-5495 -- FAX (212) 963-1185 2 July 2002 Dear Mr. Kaarthikeyan, I write in reply to your recent letter to the Secretary-General in which you invite him to deliver a message of advice, greetings and blessings at the World Congress on Global Vision and Strategies for Peace, Non-Violence and Harmony that will be held from August 10th to August 14th in Aliyar. I trust you will understand that the intense pressure on the Secretary-General's schedule prevents him from making a special statement. Nonetheless, I should like to send you a copy of the message the Secretary-General delivered on occasion of the "Decade for a Culture of Peace and Non-Violence for the Children of the World." You may wish to read or print an excerpt of this message, which is relevant to the theme of your meeting. On behalf of the Secretary-General, I should like to extend his thanks to you, and his best wishes for the success of your congress. Yours sincerely, Gillian Martin Sorensen Assistant Secretary-General for External Relations Mr. D.R. Kaarthikeyan Co-Chairman Organizing Committee Cl-1, Humayun Road, New Delhi 110 003, INDIA UNITED NATIONS WSff NATIONS UNIES THE SECRETARY-GENERAL MESSAGE ON THE INTERNATIONAL DECADE FOR THE CULTURE OF PEACE AND NON-VIOLENCE FOR THE CHILDREN OF THE WORLD The International Decade for the Culture of Peace and Non-Violence for the Children of the World is an invitation to the entire international community to come together in the struggle for peace. -
Irrigation Infrastructure – 21 Achievements During the Last Three Years
INDEX Sl. Subject Page No. 1. About the Department 1 2. Historic Achievements 13 3. Irrigation infrastructure – 21 Achievements during the last three years 4. Tamil Nadu on the path 91 of Development – Vision 2023 of the Hon’ble Chief Minister 5. Schemes proposed to be 115 taken up in the financial year 2014 – 2015 (including ongoing schemes) 6. Inter State water Issues 175 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT “Ú®ts« bgU»dhš ãyts« bgUF« ãyts« bgU»dhš cyf« brê¡F«” - kh©òäF jäœehL Kjyik¢r® òu£Á¤jiyé m«kh mt®fŸ INTRODUCTION: Water is the elixir of life for the existence of all living things including human kind. Water is essential for life to flourish in this world. Therefore, the Great Poet Tiruvalluvar says, “ڮϋW mikahJ cybfå‹ ah®ah®¡F« th‹Ï‹W mikahJ xG¡F” (FwŸ 20) (The world cannot exist without water and order in the world can exists only with rain) Tamil Nadu is mainly dependent upon Agriculture for it’s economic growth. Hence, timely and adequate supply of “water” is an important factor. Keeping the above in mind, I the Hon’ble Chief Minister with her vision and intention, to make Tamil Nadu a “numero uno” State in the country with “Peace, Prosperity and Progress” as the guiding principle, has been guiding the Department in the formulation and implementation of various schemes for the development and maintenance of water resources. On the advice, suggestions and with the able guidance of Hon’ble Chief Minister, the Water Resources Department is maintaining the Water Resources Structures such as, Anicuts, Tanks etc., besides rehabilitating and forming the irrigation infrastructure, which are vital for the food production and prosperity of the State. -
– Kolab River 4)Indravati Dam – Indravati River 5)Podagada Dam – Podagada River 6)Muran Dam – Muran River 7)Kapur Dam – Kapur River
DAMS IN INDIA WEST BENGAL 1)FARRAKA BARRAGE – GANGES RIVER 2)DURGAPUR BARRAGE – DAMODAR RIVER 3)MAITHON DAM –BARAKAR RIVER 4)PANCHET DAM – DAMODAR RIVER 5)KANGSABATI DAM – KANGSABATI RIVER UTTAR PRADESH 1)RIHAND DAM – RIHAND RIVER 2)MATATILA DAM – BETWA RIVER 3)RAJGHAT DAM – BETWA RIVER ODISHA 1)HIRAKUND DAM – MAHANADI 2)RENGALI DAM – BRAHMANI RIVER 3)UPPER KOLAB DAMwww.OnlineStudyPoints.com – KOLAB RIVER 4)INDRAVATI DAM – INDRAVATI RIVER 5)PODAGADA DAM – PODAGADA RIVER 6)MURAN DAM – MURAN RIVER 7)KAPUR DAM – KAPUR RIVER www.OnlineStudyPoints.com DAMS IN INDIA JHARKHAND 1)MAITHON DAM- BARAKAR RIVER 2)PANCHET DAM- DAMODAR RIVER 3)TENUGHAT DAM – DAMODAR RIVER 5)GETALSUD DAM – SWARNAREKHA RIVER MADHYA PRADESH 1)GANDHISAGAR DAM – CHAMBAL RIVER 2)TAWA DAM – TAWA RIVER 3)INDIRA SAGAR DAM – NARMADA RIVER 4)OMKARESHWAR DAM – NARMADA RIVER 5)BARGI DAM – NARMADA RIVER 6)BARNA DAM – BARNA RIVER 7)BANSAGAR DAM – SON RIVER CHHATTISGARH www.OnlineStudyPoints.com 1)MINIMATA BANGO DAM – HASDEO RIVER 2)DUDHWA DAM – MAHANADI 3)GANGREL DAM – MAHANADI 4)SONDUR DAM – SONDUR 5)TANDULA DAM – TANDULA RIVER 6)MONGRA BARRAGE – SHIVNATH www.OnlineStudyPoints.com DAMS IN INDIA MAHARASHTRA 1)KOYNA DAM – KOYNA RIVER 2)JAYAKWADI DAM – GODAVARI RIVER 3)ISAPUR DAM – PENGANA RIVER 4)WARNA DAM – VARNA RIVER 5)TOTLADOH DAM – PENCH RIVER 6)SUKHANA DAM – SUKHANA RIVER 7)UJJANI DAM – BHIMA RIVER JAMMU AND KASHMIR 1)SALAL DAM – CHENAB RIVER 2)BAGLIHAR DAM – CHANAB RIVER 3)PAKUL DUL DAM – CHENAB RIVER 3)URI DAM – JHELUM RIVER 4)NIMBOO BAZGO HYDROELECTRIC PLANT – INDUS RIVER -
Guidelines for Small Reservoir Fisheries Management in India
GUIDELINES FOR SMALL RESERVOIR FISHERIES MANAGEMENT IN INDIA v.v. SUGUNAN & M. SINHA Central Inland Capture Fisheries Research Institute (Indian Council of Agricultur~1 Research) Barrackpore-743101 West Bengal Guidelines for Small Reservoir Fisheries Management V.V. Sugunan & M. Sinha Bull No. 93 February 2000 Central Inland Capture Fisheries Research Institute (Indian Council of Agricultural Research) Barrackpore-743 101 West Bengal Preface Reservoirs constitute the prime inland fishery resource of India by virtue of their vast area and huge production potential. Apart from allowing quick yield I enhancement at minimal capital investment and environmental cost, fisheries i development of reservoirs directly benefits some of the weakest sections of our society. The benefits accrued due to increase in yield and income generation directly contribute to improve the quality of life of fishermen. Unlike the culture systems, where the profit is accrued to a single investor or a small group of investors, in reservoir fisheries, the cake of increased yield is more equitably distributed among a large number of people, albeit as smaller slices. This, being a community- based development process, has a direct bearing on our rural populace. Reservoirs exhibit wide variations in their morphometric limno-chemical and biological characteristics making it difficult to develop a technology package that can be adopted uniformly in the country. Nevertheless, the researches conducted by CIFRI over the last few decades have resulted in many guidelines, based on which the reservoir fishery managers can develop location-specific management norms. Such guidelines are more effective in case of small reservoirs where the relation between management and yield improvement is known to· be more precise compared tv the large impoundments. -
124.VALPARAI Assembly Constituency Part.No Polling Polling Areas Whether for All Station Location and Name of Building in Which Voters Or Men Only No
COIMBATORE DISTRICT 21 POLLACHI PARLIMENTARY CONSTITUENCY 124.VALPARAI Assembly Constituency Part.No Polling Polling Areas Whether for All station Location and name of building in which Voters or Men only No. Polling Station located or Women only 1.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Mondimakaliamman kovil Panchayt Union Elementary School ,Eastern street w.no 1 , 2.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) North Street 1 1 Building, North Room, Facing West. W.No.2 , 3.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Ramar Kovil ALL VOTERS ,pethanaickanur-642134 Street W.No.2 , 5.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Tank Street W.No.3 , 4.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Uppukinnar Street W.No.3, 6.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) School Street , Panchayt Union Elementary School ,Eastern 7.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Madurai Veeran Kovil 2 2 Building, South Room, Facing West. ALL VOTERS Street 4 , 8.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Rice Mill Street ,pethanaickanur-642134 Ward no 3 , 9.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Main Street W.No.3 Panchayat Union Elementary School ,Main 1.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Doctor colony w.no 3 , 3 3 Building. North Wing, Western Side, South 2.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Gandhi Nagar W.No 3 , ALL VOTERS Facing. ,Pethanaickanur-642134 3.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Rajendrapuram 1 , 4.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Mettucolony W.No 4 , Panchayat Union Elementary School ,South 4 4 5.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Anna Nagar W.No 4 , ALL VOTERS Side, North Facing. ,Pethanaickanur-642134 6.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Thottathusalaigal W.No 1 Panchayt Union Middle School ,Main building 1.Pethanaickanur (R.V) and (P) Kengampalayam W.No 1 5 5 ALL VOTERS facing East,Tiled ,Gengampalayam 1.Somandurai (R.V) and (P) Madurai Veeran Kovil Street W.No.1 , 2.Somandurai (R.V) and (P) N.S.K. -
DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT for GRAVEL and BRICK EARTH COIMBATORE DISTRICT Page Chapter Content No
DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR GRAVEL AND BRICK EARTH COIMBATORE DISTRICT (Prepared as per Gazette Notification S.O.3611 (E) Dated 25.07.2018 of Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change MoEF& CC) MAY 2019 DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR GRAVEL AND BRICK EARTH COIMBATORE DISTRICT Page Chapter Content No. 1. Introduction 1 2. Overview of Mining Activity in the District 4 3. General Profile of the District 4 4. Geology of the District 8 5. Drainage of Irrigation pattern 11 6. Land Utilisation Pattern in the District: Forest, Agricultural, 13 Horticultural, Mining etc., 7. Surface Water and Ground Water scenario of the District 15 8. Rainfall of the District and Climatic conditions 16 9. a) Occurrence of Gravel and Brick Earth in the Coimbatore District 16 b) Details of the mining/quarry leases in the District as per the following 17 format Details of Seigniorage feeReceived in last three years (2016-17 to 2018- 10. 18 19) 11. Details of Production in last three years (2016-17 to 2018-19) 18 12. Mineral map of the District 19 List of Letter of Intent (LOI) Holders in the District along with its 13. 20 validity as per the following format 14. Total mineral reserves available in the District 20 15. Quality/ Grade of Mineral available in the District 20 16. Use of Mineral 21 17. Demand and supply of the Mineral in the last three years 21 18. Mining leases marked on the Map of the District 22 Details of the area of where there is a cluster of Mining Leases 19. -
INCIDENCE of QUARANTINE INVASIVE WEED Solanum Carolinense L
23rd Asian-Pacific Weed Science Society Conference The Sebel Cairns, 26-29 September 2011 INCIDENCE OF QUARANTINE INVASIVE WEED Solanum carolinense L. IN DIFFERENT ECOSYSTEMS OF TAMIL NADU C. Chinnusamy, M.R. Nandhakumar, K. Govindarajan and P. Muthukrishnan DWSRC, Department of Agronomy, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore – 641 003, INDIA ABSTRACT A survey of weed flora in different ecosystems (i.e. cropped, non-cropped, waste disposal and derelict areas) during kharif and rabi seasons (2008 to 2010) was conducted in eigth districts of Tamil Nadu. The focus of the weed survey was to detect new invasive weeds and increase the preparedness for exotic weeds invasions. Solanum carolinense L., a listed, quarntine weed, was observed in 88 places of different survey spots in eight districts; viz., Coimbatore, Salem, Dharmapuri, Krishnagiri, Dindugal, Nilgiris, Erode and Vellore of Tamil nadu. Plants found during the survey were about one meter tall, armed, with small spines. Solanum carolinense L., stems were erect and possessed stellate hairs, greenish to purple in color. Leaves were alternate, typically lance-ovate, lobed, with spines on midrib and veins. The inflorescence, an axiliary raceme with branches, had compact clusters of flowers. The flowers of Solanum carolinense were five lobed and corolla was white to lilac or purple in colour. The flower had stellate pubescence externally and was glabrous internally. It contained five stamens filaments, which were yellowish green in colour. Stigma was dark in colour and the superior ovary was glandular, pubescent and whitish in colour. The deeply lobed calyx (five lobes) and tube was purple green in colour. The immature fruit was green in colour, turning orange and yellow. -
Chasing the Other Monsoon Bijoy Venugopal Takes a Long, Wet Drive Through the Hills of Tamil Nadu to Meet the Monsoon on Its Way Out
MAGAZINE India Abroad May 1, 2009 The International Weekly Newspaper Chasing the other monsoon Bijoy Venugopal takes a long, wet drive through the hills of Tamil Nadu to meet the monsoon on its way out BIJOY VENUGOPAL M6 TRAVEL Bijoy Venugopal takes a long, wet drive through the hills of Tamil Nadu to meet the monsoon on its way out I Meghamalai-Manalaar THE MAGAZINE India Abroad May 1, 2009 At Sethumadai the Banyan Tree, owner V M Prabhu, a seventh-generation scion of the estate, offers homestays at his family’s 5,000-acre property MEGHAMALAI Nearest airport: Madurai (185 km/ 115 miles) Nearest railhead: Dindigul (165 km/ 102 miles) f April (to mangle Eliot) is Local Transport: Taxis may be hired in Madurai or the cruelest month, then Theni June is one of new school Tourist information: years and income tax District Officer, District Forest Office returns. No less cruel, but Theni Forest Division, K R R Nagar, Theni the monsoon makes the Phone: 04546–252552 Indian summer infinitely Accommodation I more sufferable. The Cloud Mountain Bungalow and Sand River Those familiar with the Cottage have cable television, telephone and hot vagaries of this seasonal prevailing water. Cellular signals are available only on BSNL. wind know it no longer arrives with Guests are allowed use of the study, library and clockwork precision on June 1. In dining room. The Cloud Mountain Bungalow has a Chasing the Monsoon: A Modern children’s play area. Accommodation and food are Pilgrimage Through India (Viking, available for drivers. 1990), Alexander Frater observes Tariff: Rs 6,000 per room inclusive of all meals, how the Indian subcontinent’s wet plantation tours and sightseeing. -
1. Performance of Mission Antyodaya Gram Panchayats
Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org) Performance of Mission Antyodaya Gram Panchayats – A Quick Mid-term Assessment Study to track the Progress Centre for Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation National Institute of Rural Development and Panchayati Raj Rajendranagar, Hyderabad – 500 030 September, 2018 Study teams Dr G Venkata Raju, Dr Hemanth Kumar and Dr Anuradha - Andhra Pradesh Dr Murugesan and Mr. Hari Prasad - Tamil Nadu Mr. Santanu Bhowmick - Bihar, Jharkhand, Odisha & MP Mr. Govind Kumar - Gujarat & Haryana Dr. Rajkumar Pammi - Karnataka Dr. Lohidas and Dr. Manikandan A D - Kerala Ms. Khushboo Ahire and Mr. Jitendar - Maharashtra Dr. Rajeshwar - Telangana Dr. Prabakara Reddy - Punjab Dr. Atungbou - Tripura Mr. Dambarudhar Garada and Dr. Muttanna - Uttar Pradesh Project Directors Dr G Venkata Raju Dr Vanishree Joseph CONTENTS Page No Acknowledgements Executive Summary i - vi 1. Background, Objectives and Methodology 1 - 4 2. Overall Progress of Mission Antyodaya Gram Panchayats pairs 5 - 54 3. Comparative Account of Performance of Mission Antyodaya Gram Panchayats 55 - 206 4. Summary of Findings on Success of Village Development 207 - 219 Annexures 220 - 225 Tables 226 - 292 Figures Annexures Page No Annexure – 1 List of 120 Mission Antyodaya GPs scored more than 80 score 220 - 222 Annexure – 2 Frequency Distribution of Gram Panchayats of 15 States selected for MA study 223 Annexure – 3 List of Sample Mission Antyodaya Gram Panchayat Pairs Identified in 15 States 224 - 225 List of Tables Page No Andhra Pradesh 2.1.1 Progress of Mission -
Name Address
NEWS 1. Rev.M.SAM JAYAKUMAR CONSECREATED AS A DIOCESAN BISHOP FOR COIMBATORE DISTRICT 2. REV.A.G.SOUNDARRAJAN CONSECREATED AS A DIOCESAN BISHOP FOR SALEM DISTRICT. 3. REV.DR.P.NEESAN APPOINTED AS A STATE PRESIDENT. 4. RT.REV.DR.J.LAWRANCE GUNASEKARAN APPOINTED AS AN INTL- MISSION DIOCESE DIRECTOR. 5. Rt. REV.SAM S.PETER APPOINTED AS SYNOD GENERAL SECRETARY. 6. Rev. Dr. R. Samuel Raj, Consecreated as a Coimbatore city Bishop & Bishop College Secretary 7. Rev. Dr. I.P Baskaran, Coimbatore City Associated general Bishop ORDAINED REVEREND Reg No, NAME ADDRESS 1 REV. CANON.SAM S. PETER NO1/14 SHANMUGAPURAM EXTENSION 9894548055 VIII TH STREET,THIUVOTTIYUR,CHENNAI PIN:6000019. 2 REV.DR., P.K.SAM SUNDAR NO13A/2 IYYAPILLAI GARDEN, 9444309337 1 STREET,KALADIPETTAI,THIRUVOTTIYUR CHENNAI-600019. 3 REV.D.THIRIPURASUNDARI NO1/14 SHANMUGAPURAM EXTENSION 9566240903 VIII TH STREET,THIUVOTTIYUR,CHENNAI PIN:6000019. 4 EVA.V.SIGAMANI N0:55,BAJANAI KOIL STREET, PERIYAKAVANAM,PONNERI. PIN:601204. 5 REV.M.SIGAMANI N0:486 ANNAI THERASA STREET, 9789554771 PERIYAR NAGAR,ARANVOYAL P.O. THIRUVALLUR DIST, PIN:602025. 6 REV.DR.P.NEESAN NO: PALAYAKARA STREET, 8428690088 PERIYAPALAYAM, UTHUKOTTAI T.K.THIRUVALLUR DIST, PIN:601102. 7 REV.DR.,I.MERZ RETHNAPAUL NO:4/54 SELAS,KATTARY,P.O. 9443575224 COONOOR MAIN ROAD, COONOOR,NILIGIRI DISTRICT, PIN:643213. 8 REV.T.ALAGESAN NO:5/839 VALLUVAR NAGAR, OTTUPATTARAI,COONOOR,NILIGIRI. PIN:643105. 9 REV.A.SURESHKUMAR NO:41DARLINGTON BRIDGE, COONOOR, NILIGIRI DIST., PIN:643101 10 REV.K.RAMESH DAVID NO:7/32A.JOTHI NAGAR, 9626342296 ELLANALLI,COONOOR T.K, NILIGIRI DISTRICT, PIN:643101 11 EVA.K.RANI NO:16/A TENTHILL,COONOOLR, NILIGIRI DISTRICT, PIN:643102 12 REV.S.PREAM KUMAR NO:11/350 PRAGASAPURAM 9842878216 KETTY P.O. -
Freq Lopment Quency Ct of Drou Curves I Basin, Ta Ught
Univerzitet u Beogradu University of Belgrade Poljoprivredni fakultet Faculty of Agriculture Institut za poljoprivrednu tehniku Institute of Agricultural Engineering Naučni časopis Scientific Journal POLJOPRIVREDNA TEHNNIKA AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Godina XXXVIII Year XXXVIII Broj 3, 2013. No. 3, 2013. Strane: 41 – 55 pp: 41 – 55 UDK: 574.4 Originalni naučni rad Original scientific paper DEVELOPMENT OF DROUGHT SEVERITY – AREAL EXTENT – FREQUENCY CURVES IN THE PARAMBIKULAM - ALIYAR BASIN, TAMIL NADU, INDIA Muthiah Manikandan*, Dhanapal Tamilmani Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Agricultural Engineering College & Research Institute, Department of Soil & Water Conservation Engineering, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India Abstract: Assessment and characterization of regional droughts provide useful information for sustainable water resources planning and management. In the present study, the Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) a most widely used rainfall based drought index was applied to investigate the temporal characteristics, areal extent and frequency of meteorological drought in the Parambikulam-Aliyar basin, Tamil Nadu. For this purpose, the basin was divided into 97 grid-cells of 5 × 5 km with each grid correspondence to approximately 1.03% of total area. Gridded monthly rainfall was developed by spatial interpolation technique with the help of GIS capabilities at each grid point using monthly rainfall data for the period of 40 years (1972-2011) from 28 rain gauge stations. Regional representative of SPI values calculated from spatially averaged mean areal rainfall were used to characterize the temporal variation of drought. Drought severity-areal extent-frequency (SAF) curves were constructed using gridded SPI values to assess the drought severity and areal extent with respect to return period so as to describe and characterize the spatial and recurrence patterns of drought. -
An Economic Analysis of Poverty Levels in Coimbatore, India
194Internat. J. Agric. Sci. Vol.3 No.2 June, 2007 : 194-197 An economic analysis of poverty levels in Coimbatore, India T. PONNARASI*, K. SITA DEVI AND M.P. SARAVANAN Dept. of Agricultural Economics, Faculty of Agriculture, Annamalai University, CHIDAMBARAM (T.N.) INDIA ABSTRACT India alone is said to be the home for about 34 per cent of the world’s poor to which Tamil Nadu contributes 35.6 per cent. Poverty has been viewed and measured from different angles by different scientist. Even among the scientists, there exists difference of opinion in specifying a level of minimum income and calorie requirement as a cut off point for poverty line. The different approaches in measuring poverty provided wide variations in the estimation of poverty at a point of time. Further, the concept of poverty would vary widely between two environments. A case with poverty measure in an irrigated and dry region would eventually reveal that poverty profile is sensitive to some aspects of measurement. Hence, the very objective of the paper is to asses the levels of poverty among the rural households in varying irrigation environs. With the assumption that the levels of poverty among the rural households may vary between irrigated and dry tract, the respondents in the rural settings being categorized as agriculturists, agricultural labourers and other workers. The study was conducted in Anaimalai block of Pollachi taluk, which is irrigated area and Sulur block of Palladam taluk, which is dry tract. The results of the study revealed that poverty level studied by Head Count ratio is higher in dry tract than that in irrigated tract also poverty gap among the respondents in dry tract is high as compared to their counter parts in irrigated tract.