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Exotic Himachal-Do not change-Copy1 8 Days/7 Nights Powered by TourSoft Key Attractions Top 15 Places To Visit In Himachal Pradesh If you like anything and everything about snow, you may be inspired by the meaning of the word Himachal. ‘The land of snows’, the meaning, is adequate to give you an idea of what to expect here. Himachal Pradesh is located in the western Himalayas. Surrounded by majestic mountains, out of which some still challenge mankind to conquer them, the beauty of the land is beyond imagination. Simla, one of the most captivating hill stations, is the capital of the state. Given below are the top 15 places to visit in Himachal Pradesh. 1. Kullu Image credit – Balaji.B, CC BY 2.0 Kullu in Himachal Pradesh is one of the most frequented tourist destinations. Often heard along with the name Manali, yet another famous tourist spot, Kullu is situated on the banks of Beas River. It was earlier called as Kulanthpitha, meaning ‘The end of the habitable world’. Awe-inspiring, right? Kullu valley is also known as the ‘Valley of Gods’. Here are some leading destinations in the magical land. - Basheshwar Mahadev Temple - Sultanpur Palace - Parvati Valley - Raison - Raghunathji Temple - Bijli Mahadev Temple - Shoja - Karrain Bathad - Jagatsukh The attractions in Kullu are more. Trekking, mountaineering, angling, skiing, white water rafting and para gliding are some of the adventurous sports available here. 2. Manali Image credit – Balaji.B, CC BY 2.0 Located at an altitude of 6726 feet, Manali offers splendid views of the snow-capped mountains. -
Economic Survey of Himachal Pradesh 2013-14
ECONOMIC SURVEY OF HIMACHAL PRADESH 2013-14 Economics & Statistics Department FOREWORD Economic Survey is one of the budget documents which indicates the important economic activities and achievements of the Government. The salient features of the State of the economy of Himachal Pradesh during 2013-14 are presented in Part-I, and statistical tables on various subjects are given in Part-II. I am thankful to all the departments and public undertakings for their co-operation in making available the material included in the Survey. The burden of collection and updating the huge and voluminous data and its presentation in a concise and inter-related form was borne by the Economics & Statistics Department. I appreciate and commend the work done by the officers and officials of this department. Dr. Shrikant Baldi Principal Secretary (Finance, Plg., and Eco. & Stat.) to the Govt.of Himachal Pradesh. I N D E X Contents Pages 1. General Review 1 2. State Income and Public Finance 10 3. Institutional and Bank Finances 14 4. Excise and Taxation 29 5. Price Movement 32 6. Food Security and Civil Supplies 34 7. Agriculture and Horticulture 39 8. Animal Husbandry and Fisheries 52 9. Forest and Environment 61 10. Water Resource Management 65 11. Industries and Mining 67 12. Labour and Employment 70 13. Power 74 14. Transport and Communication 101 15. Tourism and Civil Aviation 106 16. Education 110 17. Health 124 18. Social Welfare Programme 130 19. Rural Development 141 20. Housing and Urban Development 147 21. Panchayati Raj 152 22. Information and Science Technology 155 Part-I ECONOMIC SURVEY-2013-14 1 GENERAL REVIEW Economic Situation at National Level 1.1 THE Indian economy has estimated at ' 93.90 lakh crore as experienced a slowdown for the past against ' 83.90 lakh crore in 2011-12 two years and country is passing showing an increase of 11.9 percent through a difficult phase caused by the during the year. -
Environmental Monitoring Report
Environmental Monitoring Report Project Number: 40648-034 December 2019 Period: January 2019 – June 2019 IND: Infrastructure Development Investment Program for Tourism - Tranche 3 Submitted by Program Management Unit, Tourism Development Board, IDIPT-Himachal Pradesh, Shimla This environmental monitoring 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. HIMACHALPRADESH –INFRASTRUCIDIPTTURE-HP/Loan DEVELO No 3223/PM ENTEMR (T3)//30INVES June,TME 2019NT ADB Project No.40648 PROGRAM FOR TOURISM ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING REPORT (Semi-annual) Loan Number: 3223–IND Reporting Period: Jan-June, 2019 Prepared by: Government of Himachal Pradesh Implementing Agency: Himachal Pradesh Tourism Development Board, Shimla Executing Agency: Department of Tourism and Civil Aviation, Govt. of Himachal Pradesh Date: 30/06/2019 This 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. Page 1 of 150 IDIPT-HP/Loan No 3223/ EMR (T3)//30 June, 2019 ADB Project No.40648 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development -
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. -
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 -
Energy Conservation
CONTENTS Ministry of Power 2 The Year Under Review 3 Generating Capacity Addition 8 Transmission 13 Cooperation with Neighbouring Countries 16 Energy Conservation 18 Consultative Committee of Members of Parliament 19 Central Electricity Authority 21 Private Sector Participation in Power Generation & Distribution 23 Public Sector Undertakings & Other Organizations 25 GRAPHS AND CHARTS Growth of Electricity Generation (Utilities) 3 All India Sectorwise P.L.F. 4 Growth of Installed Generating Capacity (Utilities) 8 All India Installed Generating Capacity (Utilities) 12 Villages electrified 36 Pumpsets/Tubewells Energised 37 Electricity Statistics at a Glance 56 Outer view of Korba Super Thermal Power Station 1 MINISTRY OF POWER ORGANISATION The Ministry of Power also administered the Beas The Ministry of Power and Non-Conventional Energy Construction Board, which has since been wound up from Sources was formed comprising the Departments of power 30.4.1992. Further, the Central Power Research Institute and Non-conventional Energy Sources with effect from 24th (CPRI) the Power Engineers Training Society (PETS) and the June, 1991. It was further bifurcated into two separate Energy Management Centre (EMC) are under the adminis- Ministries, namely Ministry of Power and Ministry of Non- trative control of the Ministry of Power. Programmes of rural conventional Energy sources with effect from 2nd July, electrification are within the purview of the Rural Electrifica- 1992. Shri Kalp Nath Rai was the Minister of State for Power tion Corporation (REC). The Power Finance Corporation (independent charge) upto 18th January, 1993. Shri N.K.P. (PFC) provides term finance to projects in the power sector. Salve and Shri P.V. -
Climate Change Adaptation in Himachal Pradesh: Sustainable Strategies for Water Resources
All rights reserved. Published 2010. Printed in India ISBN 978-92-9092-060-1 Publication Stock No. BKK101989 Cataloging-In-Publication Data Asian Development Bank Climate change adaptation in Himachal Pradesh: Sustainable strategies for water resources. Mandaluyong City, Philippines: Asian Development Bank, 2010. 1. Climate change 2. Water resources 3. India I. Asian Development Bank The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), its Board of Governors or the governments they represent. ADB does not guarantee the source, originality, accuracy, completeness or reliability of any statement, information, data, advice, opinion or view pre- sented in this publication and accepts no responsibility for any consequences of their use. The term “country” does not imply any judgment by the ADB as to the legal or the other status of any territorial entity. ADB encourages printing or copying information exclusively for personal and noncommercial use with proper acknowledge- ment of ADB. Users are restricted from selling, redistributing, or creating derivative works for commercial purposes without the express, written consent of ADB. Cover photographs and all inside photographs: Adrian Young About cover photograph: River Parbati About back cover photograph: Northern Himachal Pradesh Asian Development Bank 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City 1550 Metro Manila, Philippines Tel +63 2 632 4444 Fax +63 2 636 2444 www.adb.org For orders, please contact: Asian Development Bank India Resident Mission Fax +91 11 2687 0955 [email protected] Acknowledgements The report could not have been prepared without the close cooperation of the Government of Himachal Pradesh and the Department of Economic Affairs (ADB). -
Comprehensive Catchment Area Treatment Plans
COMPREHENSIVE CATCHMENT AREA TREATMENT PLANS Himachal Pradesh has a vast potential of hydro power and has identified more than 23000 MW of hydro power potential in the state. Being a clean energy source the Government of HP is making efforts to harness this vast potential. However, the promotion of hydro sector should be environmentally sustainable. To address various environmental issues arising out of construction of hydroelectric projects, Himachal Pradesh Forest Department has formulated Comprehensive Catchment Area Treatment Plans (CCPs) for all the four major river basins viz. Satluj, Ravi, Chenab and Beas in the State. Although, so far, Project specific CAT Plans have been formulated for all the Hydro-electric Projects having more than 10 MW capacity, yet, a river basin being one natural, ecological, watershed unit cannot have fragmented prescriptions. Hence adopting a holistic perspective and integrated approach is desirable. The basin level CAT Plan addresses the need of the total catchment area, in a scenario of unconstrained outlay, to make it stable in so far as the soil and moisture retention is concerned, whereas a project level CAT Plan is focused on the immediate catchment of the project. These Comprehensive and basin wide CAT Plans would emphasis on a holistic and integrated treatment of the catchments giving due recognition to different land usages and optimal utilisation of available resources as also for upliftment of livelihoods and socio-economic status of the basin as a whole. It would prioritize the micro watersheds based on the given set of indicators with erosion intensity and silt production potential having the highest weightage. -
Emergency Action Plan/ Disaster Management Plan for Bsl Project
BHAKRA BEAS MANAGEMENT BOARD IRRIGATION WING EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN/ DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR BSL PROJECT. Doc No. BSL Project/EAP/DMP Issue No:-02 (Reference DOC No.-MR/IMS/P/21) -MR/IMS/P/23 EFFECTIVE DATE: 8th September 2020 CHIEF ENGINEER/BSL PROJECT BHAKRA BEAS MANGEMENT BOARD SUNDERNAGAR DISTT. MANDI (H.P.) Tel: 01907-262333 Page 1 of 128 .. Page 2 of 128 TABLE OF CONTENTS Item Title Page No. No. 1.0 Introduction 1-14 1.1 Emergency Action Plan 15-16 1.2 Notification Flow Chart 16-17 2.0 Responsibilities 17-18 2.1 Responsibility for evacuation, rescue & relief 18-27 2.2 Control Room 27 2.3. EAP Coordinator "Responsibility" 28 2.4 Approval of the Plan 28 3.0 Emergency Procedures 28 3.1 Emergency Identification, evaluation & classification 28-31 3.2 Notification Procedures 31 3.2.1 Event Report 32-33 4.0 Preventive Actions 33 4.1 Surveillance 33 4.2 Access to site 34 04.3 Emergency supplies and Resources 34 4.3.1 Material Availability 34 4.3.2 Machinery/Equipment availability 34 4.3.3 Contractors 34. 4.3.4 Labour 35 4.3.5 Engineers Experts 35 4.4 Co-ordinating Information on flows 35-36 4.5 Providing alternative sources of power 36 5.0 Execution of work at site 36-37 6.0 Inundation Maps 37 7.0 Description of B.S.L. Project 37-39 8.0 Trainings 39 Page 3 of 128 9.0 Duties & Responsibilities to be discharged by different officers 40 9.1 Duties & Responsibilities of Chief Engineer, BSL Project 40-41 9.2 Duties & Responsibilities of S.E. -
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System (RS&GIS)
PILOT PROJECT ABSTRACT Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System (RS & GIS) PG Course (Phase-I) First PG Course in RS & GIS (April 1996-December 1996) Development of Spatial Decision Support System for optimum location of additional Optimum land use planning by Remote Sensing & GIS techniques village amenities Supervisors Mr. Jo IL Gwang Mr. L.M. Pande, ASD, Supervisors DPR Korea Dr. Jitendra Prasad, ASD Mr. Iftikhar Uddin Sikder Dr. K.P. Sharma, RRSSC-D, IIRS, Dehradun, India Bangladesh Dr. A.P. Subudhi, HUSAG Dr. P.S. Roy, FED IIRS, Dehradun, India sing multisspectral data, it was attempted to prepare thematic maps of a region. UFurther, Iand evaluation was made using standard techniques to assist in an optimum he study intended to develop a Spatial Decision Support System (SDSS) to aid decision landuse planning and land utilization scheme for the region. Tmakers to plan in spatial context, especially with respect to village ammenities. Various parameters like human settlement, service population, distance factor of the farthest settlement from any of the service cantre were used as indicators to derive at the optimum location of amenities. Emphasis was laid on location of hospitals. The System offers a menu based interface for the prospective planner. Development of Spatial Decision Support System for optimum location of additional Watershed prioritization using remote sensing, GIS and AGNPS model village amenities Supervisor Mr. Hong Yong IL Mr. P.L.N. Raju, GID Supervisor DPR Korea IIRS, Dehradun, India Ms. Nagma Yasmin Mr. R.C. Lakhera, GSD Bangladesh IIRS, Dehradun, India sing multispectral remote sensing data & topographic maps, estimating of runoff and soil loss were attempted. -
Transbasin Transfer of River Waters in Punjab for Optimising Benefits
TRANSBASIN TRANSFER OF RIVER WATERS IN PUNJAB FOR OPTIMISING BENEFITS S.c. Sud! Rakesh Kashyap:Z ABSTRACT To utilise the waters of the rivers Sutiej, Beas and Ravi flowing through Punjab, and which come to the exclusive share ofIndia, as per the Indus Waters Treaty- 1960 between the Governments of India and Pakistan, a number of projects have been planned, constructed or are under construction on these rivers. These projects have helped in gainfully diverting the waters of river Beas in Sutlej and of river Ravi to Beas, in addition to providing multi-purpose benefits. The projects have brought an agricultural and industrial revolution to the states of Punjab, Haryana and the desert areas of Rajasthan and transformed them into granaries of India. The paper briefly describes the various projects and their salient features. The impacts of the projects on the economy, environment, health, tourism and recreation etc. have been highlighted. Since these projects have enabled the diversion of surplus waters of one river to another, studies for integrated operation and management of waters of these rivers have been carried out for deriving optimum benefits. The paper also describes the real time integrated operation techniques, factors necessitating their adoption, and computer models used for integrated operation of the Bhakra Beas system of reservoirs. It is recommended that for effective utilization of the available waters, and implementation ofthe real time integrated operation techniques, an automatic data collection and transmission system be installed. INTRODUCTION India is bestowed with abundant water resources, but their spatial and temporal distribution is quite uneven. About 80010 of the annual runoffin Himalayan rivers and 90010 in Peninsular rivers occurs during the four monsoon months from June to September. -
Purpose of Hydroelectric Generation.Only 13 Dams Are Used for Flood Control in the Basin and 19 Dams Are Used for Irrigation Along with Other Usage
Indus (Up to border) Basin Version 2.0 www.india-wris.nrsc.gov.in 1 Indus (Up to border) 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.