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Kanniyakumari District
STRICT DSTRICT GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINING DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR ROUGHSTONE KANNIYAKUMARI DISTRICT (Prepared as per Gazette Notification S.O 3611(E) Dated 25.07.2018 of Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change MoEF & CC) Contents S.No Chapter Page No. 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Overview of Mining Activity in the District; 4 3.0 General profile of the district 6 4.0 Geology of the district; 11 5.0 Drainage of irrigation pattern 17 6.0 Land utilisation pattern in the district; Forest, Agricultural, 18 Horticultural, Mining etc 7.0 Surface water and ground water scenario of the district 22 8.0 Rainfall of the district and climate condition 22 9.0 Details of the mining lease in the district 25-31 10.0 Details of Royalty / Revenue received in the last three years 32 11.0 Details of Production of Minor Mineral in last three Years 33 12.0 Mineral map of the district 34 13.0 List of letter of intent (LOI) holder in the district along with its 35 validity 14.0 Total mineral reserve available in the district. 36 15.0 Quality / Grade of mineral available in the district 39 16.0 Use of mineral 40 17.0 Demand and supply of the mineral in the last three years 40 18.0 Mining leases marked on the map of the district 41 19.0 Details of the area where there is a cluster of mining leases viz., 43 number of mining leases, location (latitude & longitude) 20.0 Details of eco-sensitive area 43 21.0 Impact on the environment due to mining activity 45 22.0 Remedial measure to mitigate the impact of mining on the 47 environment -
HIGHLIGHTS Special Topics: Technical Insights: News Throughout the Region: NEWS INDIA& MIDDLE EAST
OCTOBER / NOVEMBER HIGHLIGHTS 2020 - ISSUE 11 Special Topics: SPOTLIGHT ON Johan Sverdrup: a Norwegian megaproject 7 JD Jones poised for explosive Regional Focus: Karnataka 11 growth Interview: IMI Regional President Mr Tarak Chhaya 15 With strong leadership, a clear strategy, and the ability to quickly adapt to changing circumstances, JD Jones Technical Insights: is a real force in the manufacture Compliant valve stem seals reduce emissions 13 and supply of fluid sealing products. The product range – including gland Could hydrogen be the ideal green fuel? 17 packings, seals, compression packings, PFTE products, etc – finds widespread Automation upgrade for Assam’s tea gardens 22 use in a diverse mix of industries around the world. The company has INDIA & MIDDLE EAST News throughout the Region: also forged win-win partnerships with many leading valvemakers, as Valve 2, 6, 9, 10, 12, 16, 18, 20, 24 World India & Middle East discovered when speaking recently to CEO The insiders guide to flow control in India, Iran, Bahrain, Egypt, Kuwait, Oman, Azerbaijan, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Sri Lanka, UAE, Bangladesh Mr. Ashish Bajoria. “When Covid-19 struck India in February we of course complied fully Specialist in : with the lockdown. But we did not Multiport allow ourselves to be cowed down by the situation, far from it. We continued Ball Valves to support our clients to the very best Distributors of our ability. Moreover, we used this Wanted period as the ideal opportunity to brainstorm about new markets. I am therefore delighted to say that since Available at February 2020 we have in fact opened JD CONTROLS up four new product verticals.” www.multiportballvalves.com Continued on page 4 NEWS NFC’s plans for a new facility at Kota by 2022 RIL - 1st Indian company to hit $200bn mcap A new facility of the city-based dles, which will be produced at Read more on page 2. -
Basic Needs of 39 Coastal Fishing Communities in Kanniyakumari District, Tamil Nadu, India Bay of Bengal Programme Bobpimm/1
BASIC NEEDS OF 39 COASTAL FISHING COMMUNITIES IN KANNIYAKUMARI DISTRICT, TAMIL NADU, INDIA BAY OF BENGAL PROGRAMME BOBPIMM/1 Mimeo Series BASIC NEEDS OF 39 COASTAL FISHING COMMUNITIES IN KANNIYAKUMARI DISTRICT, TAMIL NADU, INDIA A SURVEY TO INVESTIGATE AND PRIORITISE PROBLEMS REGARDING SERVICES AND INFRASTRUCTURE by ReneJ.C.Verduijn Associate Professional Officer (Fishery Resource Economist) Bay ofBengalProgramme BAY OF BENGAL PROGRAMME, Chennai, India 2000 ii Preface This document describes a survey of the basic needs of 39 coastal fishing communities of Kanniyakumari district, Tamil Nadu, India, as perceived by the communities. The survey investigated and prioritized the communities’ needs for basic services such as water,education and health care. The survey was a co-operative effort ofthe Tamil Nadu Department ofFisheries, the Coastal Peace and DevelopmentCommittee of the Kottar Diocese, and the Bay ofBengal Programme (FAO/UN). The survey was carried out during the first half of 1998 by two local enumerators in each village selected by the Coastal Peace and Development Committee. All the enumerators were together imparted training for a day by the BOBP on the conduct of interviews, and given questionnaires. The enumerators conducted group interviews with fisherfolk of the 39 communities, both men and women, about the status of local services. This document details the findings of the survey and the comments by the respondents. It is hoped that these are founduseful by various governmentagencies and the church in improving the status of basic services and infrastructure in coastal areas of Kanniyakumari district. The survey, and this report of the survey, are part of the BOBP’s effort in co-operation with the TamilNadu Department of Fisheries to improve fisheries management in Kanniyakumari district. -
The Legend Marthanda Varma [1] C.Parthiban Sarathi [1] II M.A History, Scott Christian College(Autonomous), Nagercoil
ISSN (Online) 2456 -1304 International Journal of Science, Engineering and Management (IJSEM) Vol 2, Issue 12, December 2017 The legend Marthanda Varma [1] C.Parthiban Sarathi [1] II M.A History, Scott Christian College(Autonomous), Nagercoil. Abstract:-- Marthanda Varma the founder of modern Travancore. He was born in 1705. Anizham Tirunal Marthanda Varma rule of Travancore in 1929. Marthanda Varma headquarters in Kalkulam. Marthanda Varma very important policy in Blood and Iron policy. Marthanda Varma reorganised the financial department the palace of Padmanabhapuram was improved and several new buildings. There was improvement of communication following the opening of new Roads and canals. Irrigation works like the ponmana and puthen dams. Marthanda Varma rulling period very important war in Battle of Colachel. The As the Dutch military team captain Eustachius De Lannoy and our soldiers surrendered in Travancore king. Marthanda Varma asked Dutch captain Delannoy to work for the Travancore army Delannoy accepted to take service under the maharaja Delannoy trained with European style of military drill and tactics. Commander in chief of the Travancore military, locally called as valia kapitaan. This king period Padmanabhaswamy temple in Ottakkal mandapam built in Marthanda Varma. The king decided to donate his recalm to Sri Padmanabha and thereafter rule as the deity's vice regent the dedication took place on January 3, 1750 and thereafter he was referred to as Padmanabhadasa Thrippadidanam. The legend king Marthanda Varma 7 July 1758 is dead. Keywords:-- Marthanda Varma, Battle of Colachel, Dutch military captain Delannoy INTRODUCTION English and the Dutch and would have completely quelled the rebels but for the timidity and weakness of his uncle the Anizham Tirunal Marthanda Varma was a ruler of the king who completed him to desist. -
Cyclone Ockhi
Public Inquest Team Members 1. Justice B.G. Kholse Patil Former Judge, Maharashtra High Court 2. Dr. Ramathal Former Chairperson, Tamil Nadu State Commission for Women 3. Prof. Dr. Shiv Vishvanathan Professor, Jindal Law School, O.P. Jindal University 4. Ms. Saba Naqvi Senior Journalist, New Delhi 5. Dr. Parivelan Associate Professor, School of Law, Rights and Constitutional Governance, TISS Mumbai 6. Mr. D.J. Ravindran Formerly with OHCHR & Director of Human Rights Division in UN Peace Keeping Missions in East Timor, Secretary of the UN International Inquiry Commission on East Timor, Libya, Sudan & Cambodia 7. Dr. Paul Newman Department of Political Science, University of Bangalore 8. Prof. Dr. L.S. Ghandi Doss Professor Emeritus, Central University, Gulbarga 9. Dr. K. Sekhar Registrar, NIMHANS Bangalore 10. Prof. Dr. Ramu Manivannan Department of Political Science, University of Madras 11. Mr. Nanchil Kumaran IPS (Retd) Tamil Nadu Police 12. Dr. Suresh Mariaselvam Former UNDP Official 13. Prof. Dr. Fatima Babu St. Mary’s College, Tuticorin 14. Mr. John Samuel Former Head of Global Program on Democratic Governance Assessment - United Nations Development Program & Former International Director - ActionAid. Acknowledgement Preliminary Fact-Finding Team Members: 1. S. Mohan, People’s Watch 2. G. Ganesan, People’s Watch 3. I. Aseervatham, Citizens for Human Rights Movement 4. R. Chokku, People’s Watch 5. Saravana Bavan, Care-T 6. Adv. A. Nagendran, People’s Watch 7. S.P. Madasamy, People’s Watch 8. S. Palanisamy, People’s Watch 9. G. Perumal, People’s Watch 10. K.P. Senthilraja, People’s Watch 11. C. Isakkimuthu, Citizens for Human Rights Movement 12. -
Assessment of Water Quality Along the Coast of Arabian Sea S.P.R
International Journal of Modern Science and Technology Vol. 1, Issue 2, May 2016. Page 69-79. http://www.ijmst.co/ ISSN: 2456-0235 Research Article Assessment of water quality along the coast of Arabian Sea S.P.R. Kalaikathir 1, S. Begila David 2* 1Department of Chemistry, Womens’ Christian College, Nagercoil – 629 001. India. 2PG and Research Centre in Chemistry, Scott Christian College (Autonomous), Nagercoil – 629 003. India. *Corresponding author’s e-mail: [email protected] Abstract The present work was focused on the spatial and temporal variations of the coastal water quality from six shores along southwest coastline in Arabian sea in Kanyakumari District,Tamilnadu, India. The surface temperature was found varied from 21.2°C to 28.1°C, pH was varied from 7.66 to 8.9, conductivity, TDS, DO, CO 2, Alkalinity and nitrate remains almost same in all places in a particular season. Turbidity was ranged between 2 NTU to 11 NTU and maximum in Kanyakumari in all seasons. The observed DO was above 5 mg/l. Minimum BOD was observed in the present study. Carbon dioxide was found varied from 8 ppm to 25 ppm. Total alkalinity values lie within the maximum permissible limit. Both gross alpha and gross beta count were maximum in Muttom coastal water. Nutrient nitrate varied from 2 g/l to 4 g/l. Phosphate was much higher in Muttom in summer season. Sulphate was higher in Kanyakumari and Thengapattanam coast which indicates anthropogenically affected water quality. Keywords : Coastal water; Alkalinity; Turbidity; Spatial and temporal variation. Besides the natural changes which bring Introduction about variation in physical and chemical Water is one of the most important and parameters of water, human interventions also abundant compounds of the ecosystem. -
Management of the Indian Nuclear Fuel Fabrication Facilities During COVID – 19 Pandemic
Department of Atomic Energy Nuclear Fuel Complex Hyderabad – Pazhayakayal – Kota Online Webinar Management of the Indian Nuclear Fuel Fabrication Facilities during COVID – 19 Pandemic Dr. Dinesh Srivastava Distinguished Scientist Chairman & Chief Executive IAEA Online Webinar: Maintaining Nuclear Safety of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Facilities during Pandemic 1 Outline Introduction Fulfillment of NFC commitment Infrastructure development Covid-19 protection plan during production New norm post covid-19 Summary. IAEA Online Webinar: Maintaining Nuclear Safety of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Facilities during Pandemic 2 Fuel Bundles Manufactured at NFC 220 MWe PHWR 540 MWe PHWR 160 MWe BWR (RAPS 3&4) (TAPS 3&4) (TAPS 1&2) 19 Element Bundle 37 Element Bundle 6 × 6 BWR Bundle 16.5 kg in Weight 23.8 kg in Weight 203 kg in Weight IAEA Online Webinar: Maintaining Nuclear Safety of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Facilities during Pandemic 3 PHWR Fuel Manufacturing Process MDU / SDU / Washed and Dissolution HTUP / UOC Dried Frit Dissolution Solvent Extraction Solvent Extraction Precipitation Precipitation Drying Filtration Calcination Drying Reduction Calcination Stabilization Grinding Nuclear Grade Nuclear Grade UO2 Powder ZrO2 Powder Blending Precompaction Coking Granulation UO Green 2 Final Compaction Pellets Chlorination Sintering Reduction Centreless Grinding Vacuum Distillation Sponge Handling Washing & Drying Zircaloy Stacking Ingots Compaction End Machining Alloying UO2 Green Appendage Welding Pellets EB Welding Graphite Coating -
Impact of Coastal Erosion on Fisheries मत्स्यपालन, पशुपालनऔरडेयरीमंत्र
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF FISHERIES, ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND DAIRYING DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES LOK SABHA STARRED QUESTION No. 313 TO BE ANSWERED ON 10TH AUGUST, 2021 Impact of Coastal Erosion on Fisheries *313: ADV. ADOOR PRAKASH: Will the Minister of FISHERIES, ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND DAIRYING मत्स्यपालन, पशुपालनऔरडेयरीमंत्री be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government is aware of the struggle of fishermen families due to fast rising coastal erosion in the country; (b) whether the Government sought report from the States to review the impact of coastal erosion and if so, the details thereof; (c) the areas which are most affected with coastal erosion, State-wise; (d) whether the Government is aware that coastal areas in the State of Kerala are worst hit and majority of shoreline has been eroded and if so, the details thereof; and (e) whether the Government will consider special assistance to the State for effective preventive measures in this regard and if so, the details thereof? ANSWER THE MINISTER OF FISHERIES, ANIMAL HUSBANDRYAND DAIRYING (PARSHOTTAM RUPALA) (a) to (e): A Statement is placed on the Table of the House. ***** Statement referred to in reply to the Lok Sabha Starred Question No. *313 put in by Adv. Adoor Prakash, Member of Parliament for answer on 10th August, 2021 regarding Impact of Coastal Erosion on Fisheries (a) to (e): Some stretches of India’s shoreline are subject to varying degree of erosion due to natural causes or anthropogenic activities. The coastal erosion does impact coastal communities residing in the erosion prone areas including fishermen communities. -
The Medical Services of Kottar Diocese
JASC: Journal of Applied Science and Computations ISSN NO: 1076-5131 The Medical Services of Kottar Diocese D.Geetha a, T. Dharmaraj b aResearch Centre, Scott Chrisian College (Autonomous), Nagercoil, Affliated to M.S University, Abishekapatti, Tirunelveli – 627012, Tamilnadu,India bSt. Jude's College, Thoothoor, Kaniyakumari Dt.-629176 Abstract The catholic religious institutions give the people a philosophy of life and a code of behaviour. These help them to remove ignorance, fear, superstitions and misunderstandings and make them free economically, psychologically and spiritually. The diocese of Kottar and its institutions are based on the spirit of service, charity and communal development. The diocese of Kottar has many traditional and well-established ecclesiastical, charitable, educational, medical, cultural, technical, ethical and economic institutions, which adopt a network of multifarious social and charitable activities. The dedicated service of the priests, nuns and counsellors are highly commendable. These institutions teach and train the faithful the virtues of brotherhood, liberty, tolerance, and understanding. These institutions mould and shape the catholics to be a model to the other people of their surroundings. Kanyakumari ranks as one of the best districts of India for literacy, social and economic growth and the Latin Catholic faith has been working as the biggest force motivating the people to undertake social welfare services. All the services of these institutions are designed for the social, economic, physical, mental health and care of the weaker sections including women, children, the aged, the infirm, handicaps, the backward communities etc. MEDICAL SERVICES The medical service in the diocese of Kottar is highly commendable. Medical facilities were limited in Kanyakumari region during 1960’s. -
Eia Report for Mining of Heavy Mineral Sand in Alappad, Panmana
EIA REPORT FOR MINING OF HEAVY MINERAL SAND IN ALAPPAD, PANMANA AND AYANIVELIKULANGARA VILLAGES IN KOLLAM DISTRICT FOR AN AREA OF 180 HA IN NK BLOCK IV EE BY INDIAN RARE EARTHS, CHAVARA, KOLLAM, KERALA . Draft Report Submitted to Indian Rare Earths Limited (A Government of India Undertaking) Chavara, Kollam Environmental Technology, National Institute for Interdisciplinary Science & Technology (NIIST-CSIR), Thiruvananthapuram April-2018 Executive summary Indian Rare Earths (IRE) has been granted mining lease to collect heavy mineral sand in Alappad, Panmana and Ayanivelikulangara village in Kollam district for an area of 180 Ha vide G.O (Rt.) No. 746/07/ID dated 08/06/07 by the Government of Kerala. IREL has been accorded Environmental Clearance & CRZ Clearance for this mining project as per F.No. 11- 36/2008 IA- III dated 01.03.2011. The study was conducted by CSIR-NIIST for the proposed production of 2,37,150 TPA. The public in the lease area wanted the land to be given back at the earliest and requested IREL for enhancing the mining rate. Accordingly IREL propose to go for enhancement of mining from 2,37,150 TPA to 7,50,000 TPA. IREL as per work order No 21/T.No37/1314 dated 12/06/2013 has appointed CSIR-NIIST Thiruvananthapuram,to evaluate the environmental aspects and their possible associated impacts to workout environmental management plans and environmental monitoring programme to prevent, control, minimize or eliminate the adverse environmental impacts envisaged from the proposed mining activity in the 180 Ha. Application for Prior environmental clearance was submitted in Form-1 to Ministry of Environment & Forests, Government of India. -
US Nuclear Cooperation with India
U.S. Nuclear Cooperation with India: Issues for Congress Paul K. Kerr Analyst in Nonproliferation June 26, 2012 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov RL33016 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress U.S. Nuclear Cooperation with India: Issues for Congress Summary India, which has not signed the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty and does not have International Atomic Energy Agency safeguards on all of its nuclear material, exploded a “peaceful” nuclear device in 1974, convincing the world of the need for greater restrictions on nuclear trade. The United States created the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) as a direct response to India’s test, halted nuclear exports to India a few years later, and worked to convince other states to do the same. India tested nuclear weapons again in 1998. However, President Bush announced July 18, 2005, he would “work to achieve full civil nuclear energy cooperation with India” and would “also seek agreement from Congress to adjust U.S. laws and policies,” in the context of a broader partnership with India. U.S. nuclear cooperation with other countries is governed by the Atomic Energy Act (AEA) of 1954 (P.L. 95-242). However, P.L. 109-401, which President Bush signed into law on December 18, 2006, allows the President to waive several provisions of the AEA. On September 10, 2008, President Bush submitted to Congress, in addition to other required documents, a written determination that P.L. 109-401’s requirements for U.S. nuclear cooperation with India to proceed had been met. President Bush signed P.L. -
Industrial Visit to Nuclear Fuel Complex, Hyderabad on 27Th
INDUSTRIAL VISIT VISITED INDUSTRY:NFC(NUCLEAR FUEL COMPLEX) LOCATION OF THE INDUSTRY:NFC INDUSTRY, ECIL, Moula ali, Hyderabad, Telangana :500062 DATE OF INDUSTRY VISIT:13-02-2019 DEPARTMENT:CHEMICAL ENGINEERING YEAR:ENGINEERING 3rd YEAR CONTENTS: Introduction History Principle of production Flowchart How energy is generated Making of nuclear fuel Oath of thanks INTRODUCTION: The nuclear fuel complex(NFC) was established in 1971 as a major industrial unit of Indian’s department of atomic energy,for the supply of nuclear fuel bundles and reactor core components. It is a unique facility where natural and enriched fuel, zirconium alloy cladding and reactor core components are manufactured under one roof. HISTORY: NFC is a unit of department of atomic energy,Government of India. The complex is responsible for the supply of nuclear bundles and reactor core components for all the nuclear power reactors in India. It is a unique facility where the natural and enriched uranium fuel, zirconium alloy cladding and reactor core components are manufactured under one roof starting from the raw materials. PRINCIPLE OF PRODUCTION: As the power generated is low,then the per capita energy consumption is becoming low. There is insufficient power supply for all the people. Power generated Per capita energy consumption= Total population. since power generated by coal,thermal,tidal,solar energy is very less and it is inadequate for human usage. So by using nuclear energy they have been manufacturing uranium bundles which are used in generating electricity. PRODUCT: Uranium Bundles RAW MATERIALS: Magnesium di- uranate(MDU) Sand containing Zirconium FLOW CHART: FILTERATION DISSOLUTION SLURRY EXTRACTION PRECIPITATION COMPACTION STABILIZATION REDUCTION CALCINATION DRYING PELLET GRINDING PELLET READING SINTERING ENDCAP-WELDING NUCLEAR REACTOR INSPECTION END PLATE WELDING BUNDLE ASSEMBLY These are steps involved in the manufacturing of uranium rods which are used for the electricity generation.