DOCSLIB.ORG

DISTRICT IRRIGATION PLAN Goalpara, Assam

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DISTRICT IRRIGATION PLAN Goalpara, Assam DISTRICT IRRIGATION PLAN Goalpara, Assam District Irrigation Plan, 2016-2020 Goalpara, Assam NABARD CONSULTANCY SERVICES PVT. LTD. Corporate Office : 24, Rajendra Place, NABARD Building, New Delhi – 110125 Reg. Office : Plot No. C24, G Block, 3rd Floor, NABARD Building Bandra Kurla Complex, Bandra East, Mumbai-400051 2 | P a g e 3 | P a g e Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 1 i. Background ......................................................................................................................... 6 ii. Vision ............................................................................................................................... 12 iii. Objective ......................................................................................................................... 12 iv. Strategy/approach ........................................................................................................... 13 v. Programme Components .................................................................................................. 14 vi. Rationale/ Justification Statement .................................................................................. 15 vii. Methodology .................................................................................................................. 16 Chapter 1: General Information of the District .................................................................... 17 1.1 District Profile ........................................................................................................... 17 1.2 Demography .............................................................................................................. 21 1.3 Biomass and livestock ............................................................................................... 23 1.4 Agro ecology, Climate, Hydrology and Topography ................................................ 26 1.5 Soil Profile................................................................................................................. 28 1.7 Land Use Pattern ....................................................................................................... 29 Chapter 2: District Water Profile ......................................................................................... 32 2.1 Area-wise, Crop-wise Irrigation status...................................................................... 32 2.2 Production and Productivity of Major Crops ............................................................ 37 2.3 Irrigation Based Classification .................................................................................. 39 Chapter 3: District Water Availability ................................................................................. 40 3.1 Status of Water Availability ...................................................................................... 40 3.2 Status of Ground Water Availability ......................................................................... 41 3.3 Status of Command Area .......................................................................................... 45 3.4 Existing Type of Irrigation ........................................................................................ 49 Chapter 4: Water Requirement/Demand ............................................................................. 50 4.1 Domestic Water Demand .......................................................................................... 50 4 | P a g e 4.2 Crop Water Requirement .......................................................................................... 52 4.3 Livestock Water Requirement ................................................................................... 54 4.4 Industrial water Demand ........................................................................................... 55 4.5 Water Demand for Power Generation ....................................................................... 56 4.6 Total Water Demand of the district for various sectors ............................................ 56 4.7 Water Budget............................................................................................................. 57 Chapter 5: Strategic Action Plan for Irrigation in District under PMKSY .......................... 59 5.1 Component-wise plan of the district ......................................................................... 59 5.2 Block-wise Plan under PMKSY ................................................................................ 61 5.3 Department-wise plan of the district ......................................................................... 72 5.4 Pisciculture ................................................................................................................ 73 Annexure .................................................................................................................................. 75 5 | P a g e LIST OF TABLES Table 1.1: District profile ......................................................................................................... 18 Table 1.2: Demography of Goalpara ....................................................................................... 21 Table 1.3 : Category wise distribution of population in Goalpara ........................................... 22 Table 1.4: Number of large animals in Goalpara ..................................................................... 24 Table 1.5: Number of milch cows and buffaloes in Goalpara ................................................. 24 Table 1.6: Number of small animals in Goalpara .................................................................... 24 Table 1.7: Number of draft animals in Goalpara ..................................................................... 25 Table 1.8: Agro ecology in Goalpara ....................................................................................... 26 Table 1.9: Soil Profile in Goalpara .......................................................................................... 28 Table 1.10: Land use pattern of Goalpara ................................................................................ 29 Table 1.11: Block-wise land use pattern in Goalpara .............................................................. 30 Table 2.1: Area-wise crop-wise irrigation status ..................................................................... 32 Table 2.2: Irrigated and unirrigated area in Goalpara district .................................................. 36 Table 2.3: Area, production and productivity of crops from 2011-12 to 2014-15 in Goalpara .................................................................................................................................................. 38 Table 2.4: Irrigation based classification ................................................................................. 39 Table 3.1: Status of water availability in Goalpara .................................................................. 40 Table 3.2: Irrigation potential Created and Actual Area Utilized under Goalpara District ..... 42 Table 3.3: Status of Command Area ........................................................................................ 45 Table 3.4: Existing type of Irrigation in Goalpara district ....................................................... 49 Table 4.1: Average Domestic water consumption in an Indian city ........................................ 50 Table 4.2: Domestic Water Demand ........................................................................................ 51 Table 4.3: Assumptions on water requirement for major crops............................................... 52 Table 4.4: water requirement in rainfed areas and irrigated areas ........................................... 53 Table 4.5: Crop water requirement in Goalpara ...................................................................... 53 Table 4.6: Growth rates for livestock in Assam in 2007-12 .................................................... 54 Table 4.7: Water requirement range and daily water use for livestock ................................... 54 Table 4.8: Livestock Water Demand ....................................................................................... 55 Table 4.9: Industrial water demand ......................................................................................... 55 Table 4.10: Total water demand of the district (present) ......................................................... 56 Table 4.11: Total water demand of the district (projected for 2020) ....................................... 56 Table 4.12: Water Budget of Goalpara .................................................................................... 57 Table 5.1: Component-wise command area and planned outlay in Goalpara ......................... 59 Table 5.2:Block-wise command area and planned outlay ....................................................... 61 Table 5.3: Command Area and Planned Outlay for Balijana block ........................................ 62 Table 5.4:Component-wise command area and planned outlay in Jaleswar block ................. 64 Table 5.5: Command Area and Estimated Cost under PMKSY in Kharmuja block ............... 65 Table 5.6: Component-wise command area and planned outlay in Krishnai block ................ 66 Table 5.7: Component-wise command area and planned outlay in Kuchdowa block ............
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report on Traffic National Waterways: Fy 2020-21
    ANNUAL REPORT ON TRAFFIC NATIONAL WATERWAYS: FY 2020-21 INLAND WATERWAYS AUTHORITY OF INDIA MINISTRY OF PORTS, SHIPPING & WATERWAYS A-13, SECTOR-1, NOIDA- 201301 WWW.IWAI.NIC.IN Inland Waterways Authority of India Annual Report 1 MESSAGE FROM CHAIRPERSON’S DESK Inland Water Transport is (IWT) one of the important infrastructures of the country. Under the visionary leadership of Hon’ble Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi, Inland Water Transport is gaining momentum and a number of initiatives have been taken to give an impetus to this sector. IWAI received tremendous support from Hon’ble Minister for Ports, Shipping & Waterways, Shri Mansukh Mandaviya, to augment its activities. The Inland Waterways Authority of India (IWAI) under Ministry of Ports, Shipping & Waterways, came into existence on 27th October 1986 for development and regulation of inland waterways for shipping and navigation. The Authority primarily undertakes projects for development and maintenance of IWT infrastructure on National Waterways. To boost the use of Inland Water Transport in the country, Hon’ble Prime Minister have launched Jibondhara–Brahmaputra on 18th February, 2021 under which Ro-Ro service at various locations on NW-2 commenced, Foundation stone for IWT terminal at Jogighopa was laid and e-Portals (Car-D and PANI) for Ease-of-Doing-Business were launched. The Car-D and PANI portals are beneficial to stakeholders to have access to real time data of cargo movement on National Waterways and information on Least Available Depth (LAD) and other facilities available on Waterways. To promote the Inland Water Transport, IWAI has also signed 15 MoUs with various agencies during the launch of Maritime India Summit, 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • List of 85 Bridges in India
    List of 85 Bridges In India Connecting Name River Length Feet Opened Type cities Bhupen Hazarika Setu, Lohit Assam River 9,150 30,020 2017 Road Tinsukia Dibang River Bridge, Dibang Arunachal Pradesh River 6,200 20,300 2018 Road Bomjur-Meka Mahatma Gandhi Setu, Patna–Hajip Bihar Ganges 5,750 18,860 1982 Road ur Bandra-Worli Sea Link, Mahim Maharashtra bay 5,600 18,400 2009 Road Mumbai Brahmap Rail-cum-roa Bogibeel Bridge, Assam utra River 4,940 16,210 2018 d Dibrugarh Vikramshila Setu, Bihar Ganges 4,700 15,400 2001 Road Bhagalpur Vembanad Rail Bridge, Vembana Kerala d Lake 4,620 15,160 2011 Rail Kochi Digha–Sonpur Bridge, Rail-cum-roa Patna–Sonp Bihar Ganges 4,556 14,948 2016 d ur Arrah–Chhapra Bridge, Arrah–Chhap Bihar Ganges 4,350 14,270 2017 Road ra Godavari Fourth Bridge Kovvur–Rajahmundry Bypass Bridge, Andhra Godavari Pradesh River 4,135 13,566 2015 Road Rajahmundry Munger Ganga Bridge, Rail-cum-Ro Bihar Ganges 3,750 12,300 2020 ad Munger Chahlari Ghat Bridge, Ghaghra Bahraich–Sit Uttar Pradesh River 3,249 10,659 2017 Road apur Jawahar Setu, Bihar Son River 3,061 10,043 1965 Road Dehri Nehru Setu, Bihar Son River 3,059 10,036 1900 Rail Dehri Kolia Bhomora Setu, Brahmap Tezpur–Kalia Assam utra River 3,015 9,892 1987 Road bor Korthi-Kolhar Bridge, Krishna Karnataka River 3,000 9,800 2006 Road Bijapur Netaji Subhas Chandra Kathajodi Bose Setu, Odisha River 2,880 9,450 2017 Road Cuttack Godavari Bridge, Andhra Godavari Rail-cum-roa Pradesh River 2,790 1974 d Rajahmundry Old Godavari Bridge Now decommissioned, Godavari Andhra Pradesh
    [Show full text]
  • Tyrjax JALTARANG
    Inland Waterways Authority of India Newsletter Issue 3, 2011 tyrjax JALTARANG From Chairperson’s Desk Inside This Issue: It gives me immense pleasure to see JALTARANG the largest mangrove forest in the world, also a unique progressing to the third issue, which is being released habitat of the Royal Bengal Tiger. From Chairperson’s Desk 1 on the occasion of Independence Day. I extend my Another significant development is the issuance of the warm wishes on this occasion letter of award of work by NTPC to M/s Jindal ITF Ltd. Important Activities 1-3 to all the members of the for coal transportation to their Thermal Power Plant at IWAI family. This is the time Farakka using NW-1. The agreement in this regard is Kaladan Multimodal Transit 3 to remember all our freedom likely to be signed soon. Now is the time for all of us to Transport Project fighters who gave up their life pull up our socks and be ready with the waterway for struggling for independence 24x7 navigation downstream of Farakka. Answers-Quiz of Issue 2/2011 4 of the country and we salute them. IWAI has recently recruited eight Supervisors and a Junior Hydrographic Surveyor. I welcome them into Employees Corner 4 While a number of development the family and hope that their induction will further activities have taken place strengthen the technical competence of the Authority. during the last quarter, one significant development is Quiz 4 the operationalization of an alternate navigation route With warm wishes, under the Indo-Bangladesh protocol bypassing the core Do you Know? 4 area of Sunderbans.
    [Show full text]
  • The IAS Gazette a House Journal of APTI PLUS MARCH 2021
    The IAS Gazette A House Journal of APTI PLUS MARCH 2021 APTI PLUS RD EDITION Academy For Civil Services Pvt. Ltd. 34 Eastern India’s Best IAS Academy since 2006 An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Institute Creating Civil Servants for the Nation MA K TT R E A R D BIOFUEL KISAN RAIL MARCH 2021 The IAS Gazette A House Journal of APTI PLUS Sources The Hindu | The Indian Express CONTENTS Live mint | The Economic Times PIB | PRS | ET Government & World Reports GS-I 1-38 (NITI Aayog, Budget, WEF Economic Survey etc.) ART & HISTORY Hindu Business Line | NCERTs LEPAKSHI TEMPLE 1 All standard reference books SRI JAGANNATH TEMPLE 1 HEAD OFFICE & KOLKATA CAMPUS CHAURI CHAURA INCIDENT 3 Office no. 803, “AMP Mall Vaisaakkhi” 8th floor, Salt Lake Sector – II, SWACHH ICONIC PLACES 6 Salt Lake City - AG 112, Kolkata-700091 VIJAYANAGARA EMPIRE 7 Ph: +91-8820341777 SARAS AJEEVIKA MELA 11 AUSTRALIA’S OLDEST ROCK ART 12 BHUBANESHWAR CAMPUS Plot No. 2280, Biju Pattanaik KHAJURAHO DANCE FESTIVAL 13 College Road,Jaydev Vihar, MAHARAJA SAUHALDEV 15 Bhubaneswar, Odisha-751013 RASHTRIYA SANSKRITI MAHOTSAV 16 Phone: 099383 86166 PATACHITRA 17 THOLPAVAKOOTHU 19 ELGIN ROAD RAVIDAS JAYANTI 23 Elgin Chambers, 3rd Floor, Room No. 302, 1A, Ashutosh Mukherjee Road, Kolkata-20 mail: [email protected], GEOGRAPHY Ph: (033)-40645777, +91-8100765577 HEAT WAVE 24 MOUNT SUMERU VOLCANO 27 E-mail [email protected] ASTERIOD 32 [email protected] SHATOOT DAM 34 Website: http://www.aptiplus.in DHAULIGANGA 34 SADIYA EARTHQUAKE 36 DHUBRI PHULBARI BRIDGE 37 GS-II 39-74 GOVERNANCE FEDERALISM AND INDIA’S HUMAN CAPITAL 39 THE STRUCTURAL FRAGILITY OF UNION TERRITORIES 40 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS MYANMAR COUP 43 INDIA-SRI LANKA: THE COLOMBO PORT SETBACK 46 INDIA-CHINA DISENGAGEMENT 48 INDIA-RUSSIA RELATIONS IN CURRENT GEOPOLITICS 50 Arise, awake and stop not till the goal is reached.
    [Show full text]
  • Morphological Dynamics of Braided River Near Bogibeel Bridge, Assam
    International Journal of Environmental Planning and Management Vol. 7, No. 3, 2021, pp. 72-86 http://www.aiscience.org/journal/ijepm ISSN: 2381-7240 (Print); ISSN: 2381-7259 (Online) Morphological Dynamics of Braided River Near Bogibeel Bridge, Assam Kuldeep Pareta* DHI (India) Water & Environment Pvt Ltd., New Delhi, India Abstract The construction of any structure on a river affects its flow and morpho-dynamics. A river like the Brahmaputra, which has a high volume of flow and sediment, can have huge consequences. Therefore, a morphological study understanding the effect of a structure on a river is also necessary. The present paper focusses on the morphology and morpho-dynamics of Brahmaputra river near the Bogibeel bridge, which aim is to investigate the effect of the bridge on the river morphological behaviour and to inspect any attack on the structure of the bridge and its components (guide bunds, embankments, abutments) by the river. This study of the reach of Brahmaputra river near Bogibeel bridge has been carried-out using the cross-section data - bathymetry data (2004-2017), Landsat satellite imageries (2004-2021), and field assessment data (2020). Morphological dynamics of rivers are affected by any natural and anthropogenic perturbation in the system. The effect of any structure can be seen in the morphological changes in the river system pre-and post-construction. It is, therefore, necessary to familiarize with the major geomorphic attributes of Brahmaputra river. Notable these are braided planform, bedforms and sediment transport. The erosion and deposition pattern of Brahmaputra river reach nearby Bogibeel bridge is showing a decreasing trend, which corresponds to the good river training work and flood management in that area over the last few years.
    [Show full text]
  • Dhubri-Jogighopa-Guwahati Landscape
    Field Diary – Dhubri-Jogighopa-Guwahati Landscape Kajal Sharda Research Associate, CUTS International About the Field Visit Under the project titled „Enabling a Political Economy Discourse for Multi-modal Connectivity in the BBIN Sub-region (M-Connect)‟, a team from CUTS International comprising Arnab Ganguly, Sayandeep Chattopadhyay and Kajal Sharda visited Dhubri, Jogighopa, and Guwahati in Assam in November 2020. The purpose of the visit was to understand the ground realities and challenges faced in multi- modal transportation and logistics in the region. Map of the locations 1 Strategic Inland Waterways locations in lower Assam CUTS team landed at Bagdogra airport and stayed for a night in Cooch Behar- a city in the foothills of the Eastern Himalayas. After the night halt, the team left for identified locations in Assam. The team visited Dhubri, Jogighopa and Guwahati for a week and interviewed a diverse group of individuals. These locations are integral to the National Waterway-2 (Brahmaputra River) and are strategic in terms of the multimodal connectivity initiatives being pursued by India and other countries of Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal (BBIN) sub-region. The team was excited to visit the locations as a Multi-modal Logistics Park (MMLP) is being constructed at Jogighopa. It is also included as a Port of Call in the Second Addendum under Protocol on Inland Water Transit and Trade (PIWTT) between India and Bangladesh. Dhubri and Pandu are also Ports of Call between India and Bangladesh under PIWTT. The underutilised trade via Dhubri Dhubri is a small town situated on the banks of Brahmaputra. There are no big industries in Dhubri and it is primarily dependent on agricultural and handicraft products.
    [Show full text]
  • (Prelims Prep. Prominence) 26Th December 2018
    Connect to Current -Daily Current Capsules (Prelims Prep. Prominence) 26th December 2018 India's Longest Railroad Bridge In Assam's Bogibeel across river Brahmaputra Relevance in – Prelims ( facts) and Mains GS Paper III ( Infrastructure development and Security challenges) What’s the NEWS The 4.94 km Bogibeel, the fourth bridge across river Brahmaputra inaugurated by Prime Minister Know all about Bogibeel Bridge Bogibeel Bridge in Assam, which happens to be Asia's second longest railroad connector, has a lifespan of around 120 years, authorities said Prime Minister Narendra Modi today opened the Bogibeel railroad bridge in Assam, billed as India's longest railroad bridge. Its foundation was laid in 1997. THE FIVE-KILOMETRE STRUCTURE SPANS THE WATERS OF THE MIGHTY BRAHMAPUTRA RIVER. Bogibeel bridge will connect Assam's Dibrugarh and Dhemaji districts, bordering Arunachal Pradesh. It will cut the travel time between the two points by four hours and help avoid a 170-km detour. With its proximity to the China border, the bridge also has tremendous significance for India's defence and has been built strong enough to support the movement of tanks and even fighter jet landings. Designed like a bridge that links Sweden and Denmark, it is India's only fully-welded bridge for which European codes and welding standards were followed. A fully welded bridge has a low maintenance cost The 4.9 km-long bridge was constructed at an estimated cost of Rs. 5,900 crore - exceeding its initial budget of about Rs. 3,200 crore and originally planned length of 4.31 km. The foundation stone of the project was laid by former Prime Minister HD Deve Gowda on January 22, 1997, while work began on April 21, 2002 under the Atal Bihari Vajpayee-led government.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Waterways Bill, 2015
    1 AS PASSED BY LOK SABHA ON 21 DECEMBER, 2015 Bill No. 122-C of 2015 THE NATIONAL WATERWAYS BILL, 2015 A BILL to make provisions for existing national waterways and to provide for the declaration of certain inland waterways to be national waterways and also to provide for the regulation and development of the said waterways for the purposes of shipping and navigation and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto. BE it enacted by Parliament in the Sixty-sixth Year of the Republic of India as follows:— 1. (1) This Act may be called the National Waterways Act, 2015. Short title and commence- (2) It shall come into force on such date as the Central Government may, by notification ment. in the Official Gazette, appoint. 2 Existing 2. (1) The existing national waterways specified at serial numbers 1 to 5 in the Schedule national alongwith their limits given in column (3) thereof, which have been declared as such under waterways and declara- the Acts referred to in sub-section (1) of section 5, shall, subject to the modifications made under this tion of certain Act, continue to be national waterways for the purposes of shipping and navigation under this Act. inland waterways as (2) The regulation and development of the waterways referred to in sub-section (1) 5 national which have been under the control of the Central Government shall continue, as if the said waterways. waterways are declared as national waterways under the provisions of this Act. (3) The inland waterways specified at serial numbers 6 to 111 in the Schedule along with their limits given in column (3) thereof are hereby declared to be national waterways for the purposes of shipping and navigation.
    [Show full text]
  • ASHOK PAPER MILL (ASSAM) LTD (A Govt
    ASHOK PAPER MILL (ASSAM) LTD (A Govt. of Assam Undertaking) RajgarhRoad,(4th Bye Lane), Guwahati - 781003 CIN - U21012AS1991SGC003497 e-mail [email protected] NOTICE INVITING EXPRESSION OF INTEREST ( EOI ) Ashok Paper Mill (Assam) Ltd., on behalf of Government of Assam invites Expression of Interest from interested party / company / entities possessing requisite experience and expertise for setting up of paper mill using bamboo or other agro products as raw materials at the existing site of Ashok Paper Mill (Assam) Ltd at Jogighopa, District Bongaigaon, Assam ( now defunct) under joint Sector or Private Sector model. Interested parties may submit their EOI along with their necessary credential in a sealed cover to reach the Managing Director within 21 days of the date of publication of this advertisement. Details notice inviting EOI may be downloaded from industries.assam.gov.in For queries and clarifications send e-mail to [email protected] Managing Director 1. Introduction State Government proposes to invite entrepreneurs/companies having relevant experience to set up a new Paper mill of a minimum size of 1(one) lakh MT/annum capacity with the latest technology. 1. Availability of bamboo: Annual quantity of harvest able bamboo in Assam is 9.5 lakh MTG as per report conducted by Forest Department Government of Assam in 2012. District of Bongaigaon, Chirang, Goalpara, Dhubri, Kokrajhar in vicinity of Mill site are rich in domestic grown bamboo. Support can be extended for high yielding bamboo species. Farm forestry may also be considered by in incentivising bamboo cultivation. The project could also use other agro products as raw materials 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Arunachal Pradesh Offers an Especially Phenomenal Patchwork of an Especially Phenomenal Pradesh Offers Arunachal India
    © Lonely Planet Publications 591 Northeast States India’s 1947 partition left the northeastern states dangling like a crooked cartographic handle, way out on the edge of the national map and consciousness. Yet the great, flat Brahmapu- tra valley was traditionally a Vedic heartland and backdrop to several Krishna tales. And NORTHEAST STATES Assam’s beautiful tea plantations remain India’s most productive. In contrast, most of the mountainous surrounding states are home to a fascinatingly fragmented jigsaw of ‘tribal’ peoples. Cultures and facial features there have more in common with Burma and Tibet than with mainstream India. Arunachal Pradesh offers an especially phenomenal patchwork of hill tribes amid seemingly endless mountain ranges. These are mostly forested but crest in a series of gorgeous Himalayan ridges dotted with colourful Tibetan-Buddhist monasteries, including India’s largest at wonderful Tawang. In recent decades many ethno-linguistic groups have jostled – often violently – to assert themselves in the face of immigration, governmental neglect and heavy-handed defence policy. Along with the infuriating permits (not required for Assam, Meghalaya or Tripura), and the lack of any truly iconic ‘must-see’ attraction, it’s the somewhat exaggerated safety worries that deter most travellers from visiting the northeast. That means you’ll meet very few foreigners in the region’s magnificent national parks. And you’ll get vast tracts of fabu- lous rice, tea and mountain scenery all pretty much to yourself. Quite a few insurgency campaigns do rumble on, but generally the people here are among the friendliest in the whole subcontinent. Although fabled as head-hunting warriors, most citizens of tribal states, like Mizoram and Nagaland, seem more interested these days in perfecting their English and penning rap songs about the love of Jesus.
    [Show full text]
  • District Disaster Management and Response Plan
    District Disaster Management and Response Plan (2006 – 2007) Name of the District: GOALPARA (ASSAM) Telephone: +91-3663-240030/240028 Fax : +91-3663-240314 E-Mail : [email protected] Office of the Deputy Commissioner Disaster Management Cell Goalpara Tel: :1077 (03663-243043 Foreword The District Disaster Preparedness and Response Plan, includes the facts and figures that have been collected from various departmental and informal sources with a view to meet the challenges during any Natural Disaster. Collection and classification of data are to be updated twice in May and November every year. The plan has been prepared with the following viewpoints. 1. Contingency Plan in a continuous process. 2. During relief measures social auditing ensures transparency. 3. Involvement of women and PRIs is a must in the entire process. All are cordially invited for their kind suggestion to be incorporated in the plan. (Utpalananda Sarma, IAS) Deputy Commissioner Goalpara 2 Index CHAPTER TOPIC PAGE PLEDGE FOR DISASTER PREPAREDNESS CHAPTER-1 MULTII- HAZARD DIISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN 5 CHAPTERNATUNATURAL-2 DISASTERS IN ASSAM: A BRIEF 8 RETROSPECTION AND CURRENT VULNERABILITY. CHAPTER-3 GOALPARA DISTRICT COMMITTEE AND TEAMS 11 CHAPTER-4 MASTER PLAN Disaster Response 15 CHAPTER-5 RISK / HAZARD ANALYSIS 61 CHAPTER-6 VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS 62 CHAPTER-7 INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM: 63 (Early Warning & Dissemination) CHAPTER-8 CONTINGENCY PLANS 79 CHAPTER-9 CHECKLIST FOR EFFECTIVE DISASTER 87 MANAGEMENT: (DISTRICT EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTRE, DEOC) 3 PLEDGE FOR DISASTER PREPAREDNESS I solemnly pledge – That I shall do everything that is in my power to prevent needless loss to life and property in the wake of calamities and disaster of any kind.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Site, Telegram, Facebook, Instagram, Instamojo
    Page 1 Follow us: Official Site, Telegram, Facebook, Instagram, Instamojo SUPER Current Affairs MCQ PDF 20th Feb 2021 By Dream Big Institution: (SUPER Current Affairs) © Q. The World Day of Social Justice is observed every year on which day? A) 17 February C) 18 February B) 19 February D) 20 February Answer: D The United Nations’ (UN) World Day of Social Justice is observed on February 20 every year since 2009. Important dates in the month of February 2021 . 1 February – Indian Coast Guard Day . 2 February – World Wetlands Day . 4 February – World Cancer Day, Independence Day of Sri Lanka . 6 February – International Day of Zero Tolerance to Female Genital Mutilation . 7 February – International Safer Internet Day . 11 February – World Day of the Sick . 12 February – Darwin Day, International Day of Women’s Health . 13 February – Sarojini Naidu’s Birth Anniversary . 14 February – Saint Valentine’s Day . 15 February – International Childhood Cancer Day . 18 February – Taj Mahotsav . 20 February – World Day of Social Justice . 21 February – International Mother Language Day . 22 February – World Scout Day . 24 February – Central Excise Day . 27 February – World Sustainable Energy Day Page 2 Follow us: Official Site, Telegram, Facebook, Instagram, Instamojo . 28 February – National Science Day Q.As per the latest amendments to the Juvenile Justice Act by the Cabinet, which body would determine the nature of the crime committed by the juvenile? A) The District Magistrate C) The Civil Court Judge B) The Juvenile Justice Board D) The High Court Judge Answer - B Q.On which river is the Dhubri Phulbari bridge proposed? A) Ganga C) Satluj B) Brahmaputra D) Hooghly Answer.
    [Show full text]