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Government of India Ground Water Year Book of Haryana State (2015
CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES, RIVER DEVELOPMENT AND GANGA REJUVINATION GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GROUND WATER YEAR BOOK OF HARYANA STATE (2015-2016) North Western Region Chandigarh) September 2016 1 CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES, RIVER DEVELOPMENT AND GANGA REJUVINATION GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GROUND WATER YEAR BOOK OF HARYANA STATE 2015-2016 Principal Contributors GROUND WATER DYNAMICS: M. L. Angurala, Scientist- ‘D’ GROUND WATER QUALITY Balinder. P. Singh, Scientist- ‘D’ North Western Region Chandigarh September 2016 2 FOREWORD Central Ground Water Board has been monitoring ground water levels and ground water quality of the country since 1968 to depict the spatial and temporal variation of ground water regime. The changes in water levels and quality are result of the development pattern of the ground water resources for irrigation and drinking water needs. Analyses of water level fluctuations are aimed at observing seasonal, annual and decadal variations. Therefore, the accurate monitoring of the ground water levels and its quality both in time and space are the main pre-requisites for assessment, scientific development and planning of this vital resource. Central Ground Water Board, North Western Region, Chandigarh has established Ground Water Observation Wells (GWOW) in Haryana State for monitoring the water levels. As on 31.03.2015, there were 964 Ground Water Observation Wells which included 481 dug wells and 488 piezometers for monitoring phreatic and deeper aquifers. In order to strengthen the ground water monitoring mechanism for better insight into ground water development scenario, additional ground water observation wells were established and integrated with ground water monitoring database. -
Odisha Review Dr
Orissa Review * Index-1948-2013 Index of Orissa Review (April-1948 to May -2013) Sl. Title of the Article Name of the Author Page No. No April - 1948 1. The Country Side : Its Needs, Drawbacks and Opportunities (Extracts from Speeches of H.E. Dr. K.N. Katju ) ... 1 2. Gur from Palm-Juice ... 5 3. Facilities and Amenities ... 6 4. Departmental Tit-Bits ... 8 5. In State Areas ... 12 6. Development Notes ... 13 7. Food News ... 17 8. The Draft Constitution of India ... 20 9. The Honourable Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru's Visit to Orissa ... 22 10. New Capital for Orissa ... 33 11. The Hirakud Project ... 34 12. Fuller Report of Speeches ... 37 May - 1948 1. Opportunities of United Development ... 43 2. Implication of the Union (Speeches of Hon'ble Prime Minister) ... 47 3. The Orissa State's Assembly ... 49 4. Policies and Decisions ... 50 5. Implications of a Secular State ... 52 6. Laws Passed or Proposed ... 54 7. Facilities & Amenities ... 61 8. Our Tourists' Corner ... 61 9. States the Area Budget, January to March, 1948 ... 63 10. Doings in Other Provinces ... 67 1 Orissa Review * Index-1948-2013 11. All India Affairs ... 68 12. Relief & Rehabilitation ... 69 13. Coming Events of Interests ... 70 14. Medical Notes ... 70 15. Gandhi Memorial Fund ... 72 16. Development Schemes in Orissa ... 73 17. Our Distinguished Visitors ... 75 18. Development Notes ... 77 19. Policies and Decisions ... 80 20. Food Notes ... 81 21. Our Tourists Corner ... 83 22. Notice and Announcement ... 91 23. In State Areas ... 91 24. Doings of Other Provinces ... 92 25. Separation of the Judiciary from the Executive .. -
Adv. No. 12/2019, Cat No. 65, Junior Programer, SKIL DEVELOPMENT and INDUSTRIAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT, HARYANA Evening Session
Adv. No. 12/2019, Cat No. 65, Junior Programer, SKIL DEVELOPMENT AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT, HARYANA Evening Session Q1. A. B. C. D. Q2. A. B. C. D. Q3. A. B. C. D. Q4. A. B. C. D. Q5. A. B. C. D. February 23, 2020 Page 1 of 26 Adv. No. 12/2019, Cat No. 65, Junior Programer, SKIL DEVELOPMENT AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT, HARYANA Evening Session Q6. __________ is the synonym of "JOIN." A. Release B. Attach C. Disconnect D. Detach Q7. __________ is the antonym of "SYMPATHETIC." A. Insensitive B. Thoughtful C. Caring D. Compassionate Q8. Identify the meaning of the idiom "Miss the boat." A. Let too much time go by to complete a task. B. Long for something that you don't have. C. Miss out on an opportunity. D. Not know the difference between right and wrong. Q9. The sentence has an incorrect phrase, which is in bold and underlined. Select the option that is the correct phrase to be replaced so that the statement is grammatically correct. "I train to be a pilot because my dream is to join the Air Force." A. am training B. would train C. are training D. will have trained Q10. Complete the sentence by choosing the correct form of the verb given in brackets. I was very grateful that he _____ (repair) my computer so promptly. A. repairs B. will be repairing C. will repair D. repaired Q11. Which was the capital of Ashoka's empire? A. Ujjain B. Taxila C. Indraprastha D. Pataliputra February 23, 2020 Page 2 of 26 Adv. -
Planning and Sustainable Development in Indian Context 105
Unit III The word ‘planning’ is not new to you as it is a part of everyday usage. You must have used Chapter 9 it with reference to preparation for your examination or visit to a hill station. It involves the process of thinking, formulation of a scheme or programme and implementation of a set of actions to achieve some goal. Though it is a very broad term, in this chapter, it has been used with reference to the process of economic development. It is, thus different from the traditional hit-and-miss methods by PLANNING AND On 1 January 2015, the NITI Aayog was formed. India adopted centralised planning SUSTAINABLE after Independence, but subsequently, it graduated into decentralised multi-level DEVELOPMENT IN planning. The responsibility of plan formulation was with the Planning Comminssion at the INDIAN CONTEXT Centre, State and district levels. But on 1 January 2015, the Planning Commision was replaced by the NITI Aayog. NITI Aayog has been set up with the objective of involving the states in economic policy making for India for providing strategic and technical advice to the Central and State governments. which reforms and reconstruction are often undertaken. Generally, there are two approaches to planning, i.e., sectoral planning and regional planning. Sectoral planning means formulation and implementation of the sets of schemes or programmes aimed at development of various sectors of the economy, such as agriculture, irrigation, manufacturing, power, construction, transport, communication, social infrastructure and services. There is no uniform economic development over space in any country. Some areas are more developed and some lag behind. -
Hydrogeological Characterization and Assessment of Groundwater Quality in Shallow Aquifers in Vicinity of Najafgarh Drain of NCT Delhi
Hydrogeological characterization and assessment of groundwater quality in shallow aquifers in vicinity of Najafgarh drain of NCT Delhi Shashank Shekhar and Aditya Sarkar Department of Geology, University of Delhi, Delhi 110 007, India. ∗Corresponding author. e-mail: [email protected] Najafgarh drain is the biggest drain in Delhi and contributes about 60% of the total wastewater that gets discharged from Delhi into river Yamuna. The drain traverses a length of 51 km before joining river Yamuna, and is unlined for about 31 km along its initial stretch. In recent times, efforts have been made for limited withdrawal of groundwater from shallow aquifers in close vicinity of Najafgarh drain coupled with artificial recharge of groundwater. In this perspective, assessment of groundwater quality in shallow aquifers in vicinity of the Najafgarh drain of Delhi and hydrogeological characterization of adjacent areas were done. The groundwater quality was examined in perspective of Indian as well as World Health Organization’s drinking water standards. The spatial variation in groundwater quality was studied. The linkages between trace element occurrence and hydrochemical facies variation were also established. The shallow groundwater along Najafgarh drain is contaminated in stretches and the area is not suitable for large-scale groundwater development for drinking water purposes. 1. Introduction of this wastewater on the groundwater system is even more profound. There is considerable contam- The National Capital Territory (NCT) of Delhi ination of groundwater by industrial and domestic (figure 1) is one of the fast growing metropoli- effluents mostly carried through various drains tan cities in the world. It faces a massive problem (Singh 1999). -
On the Brink: Water Governance in the Yamuna River Basin in Haryana By
Water Governance in the Yamuna River Basin in Haryana August 2010 For copies and further information, please contact: PEACE Institute Charitable Trust 178-F, Pocket – 4, Mayur Vihar, Phase I, Delhi – 110 091, India Society for Promotion of Wastelands Development PEACE Institute Charitable Trust P : 91-11-22719005; E : [email protected]; W: www.peaceinst.org Published by PEACE Institute Charitable Trust 178-F, Pocket – 4, Mayur Vihar – I, Delhi – 110 091, INDIA Telefax: 91-11-22719005 Email: [email protected] Web: www.peaceinst.org First Edition, August 2010 © PEACE Institute Charitable Trust Funded by Society for Promotion of Wastelands Development (SPWD) under a Sir Dorabji Tata Trust supported Water Governance Project 14-A, Vishnu Digambar Marg, New Delhi – 110 002, INDIA Phone: 91-11-23236440 Email: [email protected] Web: www.watergovernanceindia.org Designed & Printed by: Kriti Communications Disclaimer PEACE Institute Charitable Trust and Society for Promotion of Wastelands Development (SPWD) cannot be held responsible for errors or consequences arising from the use of information contained in this report. All rights reserved. Information contained in this report may be used freely with due acknowledgement. When I am, U r fine. When I am not, U panic ! When I get frail and sick, U care not ? (I – water) – Manoj Misra This publication is a joint effort of: Amita Bhaduri, Bhim, Hardeep Singh, Manoj Misra, Pushp Jain, Prem Prakash Bhardwaj & All participants at the workshop on ‘Water Governance in Yamuna Basin’ held at Panipat (Haryana) on 26 July 2010 On the Brink... Water Governance in the Yamuna River Basin in Haryana i Acknowledgement The roots of this study lie in our research and advocacy work for the river Yamuna under a civil society campaign called ‘Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan’ which has been an ongoing process for the last three and a half years. -
Chapter 2 Forgotten History Lessons, Delhi's Missed Date with Water
Jalyatra – Exploring India’s Traditional Water Management Systems Chapter 2 Forgotten history lessons, Delhi’s missed date with water India’s capital is one of the oldest cities of India, indeed of the world, if you believe mythology. It began as Indraprastha probably around 5,000 BC, grew through seven other cities into New Delhi. Among the metros, Delhi is certainly the only one old enough to have a tradition of water conservation and management that developed indigenously and wasn’t imposed by the British. Delhi lies at the tail-end of the Aravali hills, where they merge with the Indo-Gangetic Plains. The Aravalis taper down from the southern to the northern end of Delhi, forming one watershed. Along the southern side, they run east-west forming another watershed. All the drains and seasonal streams flow north and east in Delhi, some making it to the river Yamuna, others terminating in depressions to form lakes and ponds. These artificial ponds helped recharge wells, that were the only source of water in the rocky Aravali region, and the baolis that also tap into groundwater flows, in the rest of the city. The rocky Aravalis were ideal for bunding and making more such depressions to store water that was used either by people or recharged the aquifers. In south Delhi and a little beyond, there are many artificial lakes and ponds created centuries ago for just this purpose. The western part of Delhi falls in the Najafgarh drain’s watershed, which was originally a river that rose in the Sirmaur hills in Haryana. -
Blue Riverriver
Reviving River Yamuna An Actionable Blue Print for a BLUEBLUE RIVERRIVER Edited by PEACE Institute Charitable Trust H.S. Panwar 2009 Reviving River Yamuna An Actionable Blue Print for a BLUE RIVER Edited by H.S. Panwar PEACE Institute Charitable Trust 2009 contents ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................................................................................... v PREFACE .................................................................................................................................................... vii CHAPTER 1 Fact File of Yamuna ................................................................................................. 9 A report by CHAPTER 2 Diversion and over Abstraction of Water from the River .............................. 15 PEACE Institute Charitable Trust CHAPTER 3 Unbridled Pollution ................................................................................................ 25 CHAPTER 4 Rampant Encroachment in Flood Plains ............................................................ 29 CHAPTER 5 There is Hope for Yamuna – An Actionable Blue Print for Revival ............ 33 This report is one of the outputs from the Ford Foundation sponsored project titled CHAPTER 6 Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan - An Example of Civil Society Action .......................... 39 Mainstreaming the river as a popular civil action ‘cause’ through “motivating actions for the revival of the people – river close links as a precursor to citizen’s mandated actions for the revival -
Evaluation of Heavy Metal Contamination in Indira Gandhi Canal Water, Sri-Ganganagar, India
SRJIS/BIMONTHLY/DR. RACHNA MIDHA (5023-5035) EVALUATION OF HEAVY METAL CONTAMINATION IN INDIRA GANDHI CANAL WATER, SRI-GANGANAGAR, INDIA Rachna Midha, Ph. D. Sri Ganganagar (Rajasthan) Abstract The Indira Gandhi canal is the lifeline of Rajasthan which carries drinking and irrigation water from Harike barrage in Punjab to Rajasthan, it supplies water to 15 districts of Rajasthan. This paper discuss an integrated approach of heavy metal pollution discharged from various industries and municipal authorities. the water quality of the wetland has been studied with reference to various toxic metals. The metals analyzed include lead (Pb), chromium (Cr), copper (Cu), nickel (Ni) and Arsenic (As). The quality of water has drastically deteriorated due to the mixing of the heavy metals. Most of the metal ions were in higher concentration compared to the international standards. It has been observed that the quality of water is not safe for various aquatic and even unfit for human drinking and irrigation purposes, therefore, necessary conservation and management measures should be taken to improve the deteriorating water quality of this globally recognized wetland. Scholarly Research Journal's is licensed Based on a work at www.srjis.com Inroduction: A Canal is defined as a large artificial stream of water emptying into its fed areas. Canal and streams drain water that falls in down-land areas. Moving water, dilutes and decomposes pollutants more rapidly than standing water, but many rivers, streams and canals are significantly polluted all around the world (Bailey 2002). A primary reason for this is that all three major sources of pollution (industry, agriculture and domestic) are concentrated along the running water streams. -
Indira Gandhi Canal Project Environment and Changing Scenario of Western Rajasthan: a Case Study
International Journal of Academic Research and Development International Journal of Academic Research and Development ISSN: 2455-4197 Impact Factor: RJIF 5.22 www.academicsjournal.com Volume 3; Issue 4; July 2018; Page No. 15-19 Indira Gandhi canal project environment and changing scenario of western Rajasthan: A case Study Ajaz Hussain, Mohammad Tayyab, Asif* Department of Geography, Jamia Millia Islamia, Jamia Nagar, New Delhi, India Abstract In the Western part of Rajasthan state lies the extensive Thar Desert, which is covered in rolling dunes for almost its whole expense. The annual precipitation on an average in between 200 -300 mm. The Indira Gandhi Canal Project (IGCP) has been constructed in the North-Western part of the state of Rajasthan covering a part of Thar Desert districts i.e. Ganganagar, Churu, Hanaumangarh, Bikaner, Jodhpur, Jaisalmer and Barmer. It is a multidisciplinary irrigation cum area development project aiming to do desertify and transform desert waste land into agriculturally production area. The project objectives include drought proofing, providing drinking water, improvement in environment, afforestation, generating employment, rehabilitation, development and protection of animal wealth, greenification, increase of tillable land, road construction etc. The Indira Gandhi Canal has been transforming the Western part of Rajasthan lither to, covered with vast sand dunes into a land of grainary and greenery. Crops of wheat. Mustard, paddy, groundnuts, sugarcane and cotton etc. flourish with available canal irrigation where nothing but sand rules the root for the year. The main aim of the present work is to highlight how Indira Gandhi Canal Project become the boon for Western Rajasthan. -
AT/PO DIST GEN SC ST 1 Papu Majhi Prasanna Kumar Majhi
LIGHT MOTOR VEHICLE DRIVERS LIST TRAINED UNDER STATE EMPLOYMENT MISSION SCHEME ADDRESS CATEGORY SL.NO. NAME OF THE CANDIDATE FATHER'S NAME AT/PO DIST GEN SC ST DOB PHONE NO. 1 Papu Majhi Prasanna Kumar Majhi Badakanjani, Balasingha, Angul SC 4/7/1990 2 Tapan Samal Uchhab Samal Budhapank, Banarpal, Angul Angul SC 6/10/1983 3 Pitabas Samal Raj Samal Budhapank, Banarpal, Angul Angul SC 4/2/1977 4 Manas Kumar Lenka Durga Ch Lenka Budhapank, Banarpal, Angul Angul GEN 6/8/1982 5 Seepap Sethy Pabitra Sethy Garhsantri, Banarpal, Angul Angul GEN 4/12/1987 6 Nakafodi Behera Dolagobinda Behera Nalco Nagar, Angul Angul GEN 5/3/1984 7 Trinath Pal Tribeni Pal Pingua, Balaram Prasad, Banarpal, Angul Angul GEN 5/12/1987 8 Tapas Kumar Lenka Akshaya Kumar Lenka Budhapank, Banarpal, Angul Angul GEN 5/2/1982 9 Ajaya Naik Ekadusia Naik Saharagoda, Manapur, Angul Angul SC 6/8/1983 10 Akadasi Padhan Madhab Padhan Mankadchua, Nakchi, Angul Angul ST 8/8/1968 11 Aswini Pal Hemanta Pal BEntapur, Kangula, Angul Angul GEN 5/12/1977 12 Akshaya Kumar Das Maguni Das C/o-Dharanidhar Das, Qtr No-51,Tamrit Colony, Angul GEN 5/12/1984 13 Akshsya Kumar Bisoi Dusasan Bisoi Budhapank, Banarpal, Angul Angul GEN 5/20/1984 14 Umakanta Mahakud Indramani Mahakud Qtr No-B/631, Nalco Nagar, Angul Angul GEN 1/9/1971 15 Nirod Kumar Sahu Arakhit Sahu Kanjara, Bimalbeda, Angul Angul GEN 7/12/1974 16 Kapila Patra Sanatan Patra Tulasipal, Banarpal, Angul Angul GEN 3/7/1972 17 Kshitish Ch Behera Basanta Kumar Behera Bantol, Talcher Rly Station, Angul Angul SC 6/3/1986 18 Kandarpa Naik Shreerama -
Notice Inviting Bid
Notice Inviting Bid 1. Introduction: Haryana Forest Development Corporation Ltd. (HFDC) is a Govt. of Haryana Undertaking registered under the companies Act 1956. HFDC is having its registered office at Bays No. 27-28, Sector 4, Panchkula. There are three Chief General Managers and ten General Manager offices are situated at various districts of the state given as under: Sr. Name of offices Telephone Name of GMs offices Telephone No. No. No. 1 PCCF-cum-MD, 0172-2564463 1. General Manager (HQ), Bays No. 27-28, Sector 4, 0172-283620 Panchkula Panchkula 1 Chief General 0171-2551567 1. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, 0171-2551567 Manager, Ambala Ambala City. 2. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, Pipli, 01744-293364 Kurukshetra. 3. General Manager, HFDC, Opposite District Court, 01732-237824 Yamuna Nagar 2 Chief General 0184-2241545 4. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, 0184-2241545 Manager, HFDC, Railway Road, Karnal Forest Complex, 5. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, Mill 01662-259278 Mill Gate, Karnal Gate, Hisar 6. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, MITC 01666-243020 Colony, Sirsa 3 Chief General 0124-2305348 7. General Manager, HFDC, House No. 1098, Prem 01262-253584 Manager, HFDC, Nagar, Old Jail Road, Rohtak Forest Complex, 8. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, Sohna 0124-2305348 Sohna Road, Road, Gurugram Gurugram 9. General Manager, HFDC, Masani Barrage, Near 0124-2305348 Khaliawas, Dharuhera, Rewari HFDC is in the business of tree harvesting, furniture manufacturing, plantation & landscaping works and other works related to forestry and wildlife management. The annual turnover of the Corporation is around 70 crores (Approximately). 2. Scope of work: 1.