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Mobilising for Water: Hydro-Politics of Rainwater Harvesting in Chennai, International Journal of Urban Sustainable Development, 3:1, 106-126
Water politics in Chennai Draft – Do not cite without author consent Arabindoo, P. (2011). Mobilising for water: hydro-politics of rainwater harvesting in Chennai, International Journal of Urban Sustainable Development, 3:1, 106-126 Pushpa Arabindoo 1 29/07/2013 Water politics in Chennai Draft – Do not cite without author consent Mobilising for water: Hydro-politics of rainwater harvesting in Chennai Abstract In 2003-04, as the Indian city of Chennai faced an unprecedented water crisis, a debate ensued about finding longer-term sustainable solutions, ranging from expensive desalination plants to modest rainwater harvesting schemes. The latter was enforced by an authoritative state and promoted enthusiastically by environmentalists to raise awareness about the city’s much destroyed hydrological ecosystem. In contrast to the state’s interpretation reducing it to a compulsory hydraulic installation in individual buildings, environmental NGOs made a concerted effort to develop a more comprehensive intervention in the wider public domain. However, as a dizzying array of socio-political actors came together, concerns emerged about the ability of such a mobilisation to generate a uniform material understanding of rainwater harvesting as a common moral goal. Examining in detail one specific case study of a community- led effort—Puduvellam, this paper looks at how, as a grassroots organisation involved in the restoration of a prominent temple tank in southern Chennai, it rallied support amongst the local (mainly middle class) residents to create a new topology of ecological consciousness. Its success however was only partial and highlights the futility of romanticising rainwater harvesting as an indigenous alternative. More importantly and ironically, its ineffectiveness was enhanced by the crisis itself as it triggered a process of privatisation and commodification of water, with rainwater harvesting eventually being absorbed by the agenda of ‘bourgeois environmentalism’. -
India's Energy Security
IIMB WORKING PAPER NO.2010-02-30S India's Energy Security S.Rajeev, Visiting Faculty, Corporate Strategy and Policy Area, Indian Institute of Management, Bangalore, Bannerghatta Road, Bangalore-560076, India Email:[email protected] India's Energy Security ..... By Rajeev S Visiting Faculty, Corporate Strategy and Policy Area, Indian Institute of Management, Bangalore [email protected] 1 Executive summary The story of India's search for energy security may be summarized as: a late start, lots of catching up to do. India's planners have realized that rapid economic growth, which has begun to be taken for granted by the public, depends on the availability of energy. Coupled with the single-minded and successful efforts of the other big emerging nation, China, in locking up energy supplies, the realization dawned that India needed to redouble its own efforts. The result has been a number of efforts to tie up supplier relationships around the globe in a variety of areas: oil, natural gas, nuclear, and also hydro-electric power from neighbors. Unfortunately, these efforts have not been as successful as China's efforts. In the medium term, it still appears as though India is going to be dependent on external sources of supply of hydrocarbons for its energy needs. There is perhaps a lack of strategic inten{ There is no clearly-articulated idea that energy is something that Indian fully intends to capture, whatever the cost. Therefore, India's energy security does not look very assured, and the Chinese are considerably more successful in their quest for energy. If there are no major oil and gas finds in Indian territorial waters, India may be forced down a perilous path that includes a massive increase in the use of coal- with the attendant environmental issues - as well as increasing dependence on nuclear power. -
SAARC Countries I Ii Seminar Book
Munich Personal RePEc Archive Future-of-Eco-Coop-in-SARRC- Countries Shah, Syed Akhter Hussain Pakistan Institute of Development Economics Islamabad 2014 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/59275/ MPRA Paper No. 59275, posted 30 Dec 2014 23:42 UTC Future of Economic Cooperation in SAARC Countries i ii Seminar Book Future of Economic Cooperation in SAARC Countries iii CONTENTS Acknowledgements Acronyms Introduction 1 Welcome Address 12 Ambassador (R) Sohail Amin Opening Remarks 15 Kristof W. Duwaerts Inaugural Address 18 Riaz Mohammad Khan Concluding Address 24 Dr. Ishrat Hussain Concluding Remarks 26 Kristof W. Duwaerts Vote of Thanks 27 Ambassador (R) Sohail Amin Recommendations 29 CHAPTER 1 Regional Trade — Driver for Economic Growth 37 Dr. Kamal Monnoo CHAPTER 2 Meeting Energy Requirement: Potential for Intra-regional Energy Trade 61 Dr. Janak Lal Karmacharya CHAPTER 3 Building Regional Transport and Communication Infrastructure 81 Ms. Arshi Saleem Hashmi iv Seminar Book CHAPTER 4 Developing Energy Corridor from Central and West Asia to South Asia 101 Prof. Savita Pande CHAPTER 5 The New Silk Road Initiative: Economic Dividends 119 Mr. Nabi Sroosh and Mr.Yosuf Sabir CHAPTER 6 China‟s Growing Economic Relations with South Asia 127 Dr. Liu Zongyi CHAPTER 7 Fast Tracking Economic Collaboration in SAARC Countries 146 Dr. Pervez Tahir CHAPTER 8 Towards an Asian Century: Future of Economic Cooperation in SAARC Countries: A View from FPCCI 159 Mr. Muhammad Ali CHAPTER 9 Economic Cooperation among SAARC Countries: Political Constraints 163 Dr. Rashid Ahmad Khan CHAPTER 10 Implications of Bilateral and Sub-regional Trade Agreements on Economic Cooperation: A Case Study of SAARC in South Asia 177 Dr. -
General Awareness Capsule for AFCAT II 2021 14 Points of Jinnah (March 9, 1929) Phase “II” of CDM
General Awareness Capsule for AFCAT II 2021 1 www.teachersadda.com | www.sscadda.com | www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App General Awareness Capsule for AFCAT II 2021 Contents General Awareness Capsule for AFCAT II 2021 Exam ............................................................................ 3 Indian Polity for AFCAT II 2021 Exam .................................................................................................. 3 Indian Economy for AFCAT II 2021 Exam ........................................................................................... 22 Geography for AFCAT II 2021 Exam .................................................................................................. 23 Ancient History for AFCAT II 2021 Exam ............................................................................................ 41 Medieval History for AFCAT II 2021 Exam .......................................................................................... 48 Modern History for AFCAT II 2021 Exam ............................................................................................ 58 Physics for AFCAT II 2021 Exam .........................................................................................................73 Chemistry for AFCAT II 2021 Exam.................................................................................................... 91 Biology for AFCAT II 2021 Exam ....................................................................................................... 98 Static GK for IAF AFCAT II 2021 ...................................................................................................... -
48434-003: Visakhapatnam-Chennai Industrial Corridor Development
Initial Environmental Examination Document Stage: Draft Project Number: 48434-003 September 2017 IND: Visakhapatnam Chennai lndustrial Corridor Development Program – Naidupeta Economic Zone Subproject - Providing Bulk Water Facility and Summer Storage in Naidupeta lndustrial Cluster Package Number: VCICDP/APIIC/04 Prepared by Andhra Pradesh Industrial lnfrastructure Corporation Limited, Government of Andhra Pradesh for the Asian Development Bank. This draft initial environmental examination report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Draft lnitial Environmental Examination Document Stage: Draft Project Number: 48434 September 2017 IND: Visakhapatnam Chennai lndustrial Corridor Development Program (VCICDP) Naidupeta Economic Zone Subproject - Providing Bulk Water Facility and Summer Storage in Naidupeta lndustrial Cluster - VCICDP-04 Prepared for Andhra Pradesh Industrial lnfrastructure Corporation Limited This initial environmental examination is prepared based on available data and earlier IEE oI Tranche '1. Some of the standard content included in the IEE prepared for VCICDP -03 Project has been included appropriately in the present IEE Page 1-1 APIICL ito-.,I iiitYt*"ou E-,Pd TABLE OF CONTENTS CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 08 March 20'16)..................................,................. 1-5 lntroduction 't.6 1.1 '1.2 1.3 1.4 15 2.1 Relevant Environmental Regulatjons ................2-11 2.'1.1 ADB Safeguard Policy/Categories - Environment......... -
Development and Displacement in Chenab Valley After Construction of Power Project at Kishtwar
THE COMMUNICATIONS Vol. 21, No. 1 (2012) DEVELOPMENT AND DISPLACEMENT IN CHENAB VALLEY AFTER CONSTRUCTION OF POWER PROJECT AT KISHTWAR Touseef Iqbal Butt* Abstract Has the regional displacement widened in the post-reform period? This study attempts to probe into this by analysing growth rates of aggregate and sectoral domestic product of major states in the pre (1980s) and post-reform (1990s) decades. Our results indicate that while the growth rate of gross domestic product has improved only marginally in the post-reform decade, the regional displacement and developments in state domestic product has widened much more drastically. Industrial states are now growing much faster than the backward states, and there is no evidence of convergence of growth rates among states. Even more disturbing is that there is now an inverse relationship between local population growth and migrational saturation. The cultural values of societies are now in a new era. The very well socio-economic collaboration stream led to make a strong change in entire society. This has a very serious implication for employment and the political economy of India. India is already in a growing in term of power projects and developmental world but where the people enjoys the benefits and fruit of developments other hand they have to become the part of displacement form their native place and the resources and sources of their own has been the finalized by the legal authorities and this research paper is extremely based on the regional displacement with effect of the development. All the societal life imbibes the values of the socio-cultural and the socio-economic asserts as a whole. -
Annual Report 2012-13 Fulfilling India's
Book-Post Reliance Industries Limited ANNUAL REPORT 2012-13 Annual Report 2012-13 FULFILLING INDIA’S ASPIRATIONS. WITH INNOVATION AND ENTERPRISE. WorldReginfo - 7e848d9d-1778-40c7-ba7d-bb3a41e5563f Awards and Recognitions RIL continues to receive recognition for industry leadership and excellence in its fields of operations. Some of the major awards and recognitions conferred during the year include: Leadership Health, Safety and Technology, Patents, R&D Environment and Innovation l Conferred the International Refiner of the Year 2013 l Received the Management l Hazira Manufacturing Award at HART Energy’s of Health, Safety & Division was awarded 27th World Refining & Environment Award from the Best Prax Prize for Fuel Conference Indian Chemical Council Innovation by QIMPRO l Hazira Manufacturing l Dahej Manufacturing Division won the “Mark Division was awarded Corporate Social Responsibility of Excellence Award” at the Golden Peacock the IST Convention on Environment Management l Hazira Manufacturing Leadership Excellence Award Division, Reliance organised by IGCL l Hazira Manufacturing Community Care Centre, Division won the Golden received a Trophy for work Corporate Rankings Peacock Occupational done under the National and Ratings Health & Safety Award AIDS Control Program Phase III from Population l l Received the appreciation Vadodara Manufacturing Foundation of India Division received the CII- plaque from ASSOCHAM l Nagothane Manufacturing for its CSR activities Environment Best Practices Award Division received the National Award for FULFILLING INDIA’S ASPIRATIONS. Quality l KG-D6 operations received Innovative Training the International Safety Practices for security WITH INNOVATION AND ENTERPRISE. l Dahej & Hazira Award with distinction from training practices by Indian Manufacturing Divisions the British Safety Council Society for Training won the Three Star (highest l Jamnagar Manufacturing & Development India is on an undeniable growth trajectory, matched by few in the world, for scale and vigour. -
Water Logging in Punjab
REPORT OF THE HIGH LEVEL EXPERT GROUP ON WATER LOGGING IN PUNJAB GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PLANNING COMMISSION JANUARY, 2013 REPORT OF THE HIGH LEVEL HIGH LEVEL EXPERT GROUP ON WATER LOGGING IN PUNJAB Dr Mihir Shah Member (Water Resources and Rural Development) Government of India Planning Commission, New Delhi Dr Tushaar Shah Dr. Himanshu Kulkarni Sr. Fellow, International Water Management Executive Director Institute (IWMI), Anand, Gujarat Advanced Centre for Water Resources Development and Managemen (ACWADAM), Pashan Pune, Maharashtra Dr.Karam Singh, Dr. S.C.Dhiman Retd. Professor and HoD Former Chairman, Central Ground Water Board (CGWB), Faridabad, Haryana Department of Economics and Sociology, 2 Punjab Agricultural University Ludhiana, Punjab Shri Rajesh Kumar Chairman, Central Water Commission & Ms Savita Anand Member (Water Planning and Projects), Joint Secretary, Department of Land Resources, CWC Ministry of Rural Development, New Delhi New Delhi Director, Ground Water Shri G.S. Jha Water Resources & Environment Irrigation Department, Commissioner, Command Area Government of Punjab, Development and Water Management, Chandigarh Ministry of Water Resources, New Delhi Prof. Dr. A.K.Jain Chairman, Punjab State Farmers Commission, Mohali, Punjab HoD, Department of Soil & Water Engineering, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana 3 Joint Secretary (NRM&RFS) Shri Vinod Chaudhry Department of Agriculture and Cooperation, Chief Engineer, Drainage Ministry of Agriculture Irrigation Department New Delhi Government of Punjab Chandigarh Dr. D.R.Prasada Raju Mission Cell, Department of Science and Shri K.B.S. Sidhu Technology, Principal Secretary, Irrigation Ministry of Science and Technology, Government of Punjab, New Delhi Chandigarh Shri Avinash Mishra, Joint Adviser & Member Secretary to the Expert Group Water Resources Division Planning Commission Government of India 4 REPORT OF THE HIGH LEVEL EXPERT GROUP ON WATER LOGGING IN PUNJAB January 2013 1. -
46 Assessing Disaste
[Sharmila, 4(8): August, 2015] ISSN: 2277-9655 (I2OR), Publication Impact Factor: 3.785 IJESRT INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING SCIENCES & RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSING DISASTER IN TANK COMMAND AREAS OF COOUM BASIN USING IRS DATA S.Sharmila*,Dr.R.Latha, Mrs.Anandhi *Research Scholar,St.Peter’s University, India Professor,St.Peter’s University, India Assistant Professor,Idhaya College Of Arts & Science, India ABSTRACT Chennai has a metropolitan population of 8.24 million as per 2011 census and Chennai lacks a perennial water source. Meeting need of water requirements for the population is an arduous task. Although three rivers flow through the metropolitan region and drain into the Bay of Bengal, Chennai has historically relied on annual monsoon rains to replenish its Tanks and Reservoirs as the tanks are silted up or encroached and the river banks are invaded by building activity, drying up due to neglect of tank bunds and loss of their capacity to store rain water, rivers have only source from sewerage water from the buildings and establishments which polluted the river and made it a big surface water sewage system. The area covering Cooum and allied interlinked Kusatalai, Palar and Adayar basins should be considered as Chennai Water supply basin for planning and implementing projects for the future demands by harvesting the monsoon rains in these basins. The concept of watershed delineation in to micro watersheds, use of satellite data bike IRS III(Indian Remote Sensing) and new generation high resolution satellite data has been illustrated in this paper. This paper will make one to understand the past glory of cooum maintained by ancient living people from 5000 years and how our greed to expand without proper hydrological modeling. -
RESULT of APRIL-2010 Name of Location Ph D.O. Mg/L BOD Mg/L T.C
WATER QUALITY OF MAJOR RIVERS IN HIMACHAL PRADESH MONITORED UNDER MINARS AND STATE WATER QUALITY MONITORING PROGRAMME DURING 2010-11 RESULT OF APRIL-2010 Name of location pH D.O. BOD T.C. mg/l mg/l MPN /100ml River Beas U/s Manali 7.37 8.9 0.2 920 River Beas D/s Kullu 7.03 9.1 0.4 >2400 R.Beas, D/s Aut 7.70 9.3 0.3 920 River Beas U/s Pandoh dam 7.60 8.6 0.4 920 Exit of Dehar Power House 7.50 7.5 0.3 920 River Beas D/s Mandi 7.70 7.5 14.0 >2400 D/s Alampur 7.73 9.0 0.5 21 D/s Dehra 7.51 _ 0.6 26 D/s Pong Dam 7.96 _ 0.2 9 U/s Tatapani 7.96 10.1 0.4 10 U/s Slapper, Satluj River 7.15 9.0 0.3 1600 D/s Slapper, Satluj River 7.64 8.9 0.4 >2400 D/s Bhakhra 8.07 8.5 0.2 26 U/s Rampur 8.22 10.1 0.7 12 D/s Rampur 8.17 10.0 0.4 16 U/s Madhopur Head Works 6.91 7.6 0.7 14 U/s Chamba 7.40 7.8 0.3 21 River Sainj, D/s Largi 7.47 9.2 0.6 920 Parvati River at Bhunter 7.32 9.4 0.3 920 D/s Bilaspur at Govindsagar 7.74 8.5 0.7 >2400 U/s Pong Dam Lake at Pong Village 7.93 - 0.2 6 D/s Wangtu Bridge 8.29 8.2 0.2 8 Renuka Lake 8.05 8.0 1.4 36 River Tons at H.P. -
6. Water Quality ------61 6.1 Surface Water Quality Observations ------61 6.2 Ground Water Quality Observations ------62 7
Version 2.0 Krishna Basin Preface Optimal management of water resources is the necessity of time in the wake of development and growing need of population of India. The National Water Policy of India (2002) recognizes that development and management of water resources need to be governed by national perspectives in order to develop and conserve the scarce water resources in an integrated and environmentally sound basis. The policy emphasizes the need for effective management of water resources by intensifying research efforts in use of remote sensing technology and developing an information system. In this reference a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) was signed on December 3, 2008 between the Central Water Commission (CWC) and National Remote Sensing Centre (NRSC), Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) to execute the project “Generation of Database and Implementation of Web enabled Water resources Information System in the Country” short named as India-WRIS WebGIS. India-WRIS WebGIS has been developed and is in public domain since December 2010 (www.india- wris.nrsc.gov.in). It provides a ‘Single Window solution’ for all water resources data and information in a standardized national GIS framework and allow users to search, access, visualize, understand and analyze comprehensive and contextual water resources data and information for planning, development and Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM). Basin is recognized as the ideal and practical unit of water resources management because it allows the holistic understanding of upstream-downstream hydrological interactions and solutions for management for all competing sectors of water demand. The practice of basin planning has developed due to the changing demands on river systems and the changing conditions of rivers by human interventions. -
Annual Report 2004-2005
Annual Report 2004-2005 INTRODUCTION The Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) was constituted as Central Board for Prevention and Control of Water Pollution (CBPCWP) on 22nd September, 1974 under the provisions of The Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, and later under Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Amendment Act 1988 (No. 53 of 1988) its name was amended as Central Pollution Control Board. The main functions of CPCB, as spelt out in The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, and The Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, are: 1. to promote cleanliness of streams and wells in different areas of the States through prevention, control and abatement of water pollution; and, 2. to improve the quality of air and to prevent, control or abate air pollution in the country. The Central Pollution Control Board has been playing a key role in abatement and control of pollution in the country by generating relevant data, providing scientific information, rendering technical inputs for formation of national policies and programmes, training and development of manpower, through activities for promoting awareness at different levels of the Government and Public at large. The Central Board has enlisted the thrust areas requiring immediate attention and assisting government to formulate National Plans and to execute these appropriately. The thrust areas are as below. 1.1 THRUST AREAS OF CENTRAL POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD o Monitoring of National Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Programme (NAMP); o