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Journal 16Th Issue
Journal of Indian History and Culture JOURNAL OF INDIAN HISTORY AND CULTURE September 2009 Sixteenth Issue C.P. RAMASWAMI AIYAR INSTITUTE OF INDOLOGICAL RESEARCH (affiliated to the University of Madras) The C.P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation 1 Eldams Road, Chennai 600 018, INDIA September 2009, Sixteenth Issue 1 Journal of Indian History and Culture Editor : Dr.G.J. Sudhakar Board of Editors Dr. K.V.Raman Dr. Nanditha Krishna Referees Dr. A. Chandrsekharan Dr. V. Balambal Dr. S. Vasanthi Dr. Chitra Madhavan Published by Dr. Nanditha Krishna C.P.Ramaswami Aiyar Institute of Indological Research The C.P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation 1 Eldams Road Chennai 600 018 Tel : 2434 1778 / 2435 9366 Fax : 91-44-24351022 E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.cprfoundation.org ISSN : 0975 - 7805 Layout Design : R. Sathyanarayanan & P. Dhanalakshmi Sub editing by : Mr. Narayan Onkar Subscription Rs. 150/- (for 2 issues) Rs. 290/- (for 4 issues) 2 September 2009, Sixteenth Issue Journal of Indian History and Culture CONTENTS Prehistoric and Proto historic Strata of the Lower Tungabhadra Region of Andhra Pradesh and Adjoining Areas by Dr. P.C. Venkatasubbiah 07 River Narmada and Valmiki Ramayana by Sukanya Agashe 44 Narasimha in Pallava Art by G. Balaji 52 Trade between Early Historic Tamilnadu and China by Dr. Vikas Kumar Verma 62 Some Unique Anthropomorphic Images Found in the Temples of South India - A Study by R. Ezhilraman 85 Keelakarai Commercial Contacts by Dr. A.H. Mohideen Badshah 101 Neo trends of the Jaina Votaries during the Gangas of Talakad - with a special reference to Military General Chamundararaya by Dr. -
GAYATRI PROJECTS LIMITED (Incorporated in the Republic of India As a Private Company Limited by Shares on September 15, 1989 Under the Companies Act, 1956)
Placement Document Not for Circulation Serial Number [•] GAYATRI PROJECTS LIMITED (Incorporated in the Republic of India as a private company limited by shares on September 15, 1989 under the Companies Act, 1956) Gayatri Projects Limited (the “Company”) is issuing 6,258,752 equity shares of face value 10 each, (the “Equity Shares”) at a price of 120.18 per Equity Share, including a premium of 110.18 per Equity Share, aggregating to 752.18 Million (the “Issue”). ISSUE IN RELIANCE UPON CHAPTER VIII OF THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE BOARD OF INDIA (ISSUE OF CAPITAL is not an offer to offer an not is AND DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS) REGULATIONS, 2009, AS AMENDED THIS ISSUE AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF THIS PLACEMENT DOCUMENT IS BEING DONE IN RELIANCE UPON CHAPTER VIII OF THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE BOARD OF INDIA (ISSUE OF CAPITAL AND DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS) REGULATIONS, 2009, AS AMENDED, (“SEBI REGULATIONS”) AND OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES IN RELIANCE ON REGULATION S (“REGULATION S”) UNDER THE U.S. SECURITIES ACT OF 1933, AS AMENDED (“SECURITIES ACT”). THIS PLACEMENT DOCUMENT IS PERSONAL TO EACH PROSPECTIVE INVESTOR, AND DOES NOT CONSTITUTE AN OFFER OR INVITATION OR SOLICITATION OF AN OFFER TO THE PUBLIC OR TO ANY OTHER PERSON OR CLASS OF INVESTOR WITHIN OR OUTSIDE INDIA OTHER THAN QUALIFIED INSTITUTIONAL BUYERS (AS DEFINED IN SEBI REGULATIONS). THIS PLACEMENT DOCUMENT HAS NOT BEEN REVIEWED BY THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE BOARD OF INDIA (“SEBI”), THE RESERVE BANK OF INDIA (“RBI”), BSE LIMITED (THE “BSE”), THE NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE OF INDIA LIMITED (THE “NSE”), (“COLLECTIVELY REFERRED TO AS “STOCK EXCHANGES”) OR ANY OTHER REGULATORY OR LISTING AUTHORITY AND IS INTENDED ONLY FOR USE BY QUALIFIED INSTITUTIONAL BUYERS (“QIBs”). -
Multiplicity of Phytoplankton Diversity in Tungabhadra River Near Harihar, Karnataka (India)
Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2015) 4(2): 1077-1085 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 4 Number 2 (2015) pp. 1077-1085 http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article Multiplicity of phytoplankton diversity in Tungabhadra River near Harihar, Karnataka (India) B. Suresh* Civil Engineering/Environmental Science and Technology Study Centre, Bapuji Institute of Engineering and Technology, Davangere-577 004, Karnataka, India *Corresponding author ABSTRACT Water is one of the most important precious natural resources required essentially for the survival and health of living organisms. Tungabhadra River is an important tributary of Krishna. It has a drainage area of 71,417 sq km out of which 57,671 sq. km area lies in the state of Karnataka. The study was conducted to measure its various physico-chemical and bacteriological parameters including levels of algal K eywo rd s community. Pollution in water bodies may indicate the environment of algal nutrients in water. They may also function as indicators of pollution. The present Phytoplankton, investigation is an attempt to know the pollution load through algal indicators in multiplicity, Tungabhadra river of Karnataka near Harihar town. The study has been conducted Tungabhadra from May 2008 to April 2009. The tolerant genera and species of four groups of river. algae namely, Chlorophyceae, Bacilleriophyceae, Cyanaophyceae and Euglenophyceae indicate that total algal population is 17,715 in station No. S3, which has the influence of industrial pollution by Harihar Polyfibre and Grasim industry situated on the bank of the river which are discharging its treated effluent to this river. -
Carp Aquaculture Overwhelms Lake Kolleru Andhra Pradesh, India
Carp Aquaculture Overwhelms Lake Kolleru Andhra Pradesh, India Thematic Focus: Resource Efficiency, Environmental Governance and Ecosystem Management Why is this issue important? Lake Kolleru Wildlife Sanctuary, a vast shallow wetland habitat, is the sole Ramsar-designated wetland in Andhra Pradesh, India (Ramsar 2002, FAO 2006). It serves as a natural flood- balancing reservoir between the deltas of the Krishna and Godavari Rivers (Nagabhatla and others 2009) and is a source of water for domestic use and irrigation (Venot and others 2008). In spite of its protected status the wetland is under threat. In 1990, the principal land use and livelihood around the lake was paddy agriculture (Figures 1990 and 3a) (Rao and others 2004). Kolleru also traditionally supported a substantial fishery (Ramsar 2002). In the 1990s, commercial aquaculture rapidly expanded in and around Lake Kolleru. A unique, semi-intensive system described as "Kolleru carp culture" developed, and by 2002, was producing 90 per cent of the state’s 600 000 metric tonnes of carp (Ramakrishna 2007). Hotspot Image Viewer: 1990, 2004 and 2010 LEFT IMAGE 10 Nov 1990 RIGHT IMAGE 25 Jan 2010 Instructions Compare different satellite images for this Hotspot by selecting different "Left" and "Right" images. Use the slider located in the middle of the images to change the viewing area for each image. Download Imagery By 2004, the lake had over 1 000 fish ponds covering more than 40 per cent of the lake, (Figures 2004 and 3b) while the remaining surface was either covered by dense weeds or paddy-rice cultivation (Rao and others 2008). Figure 3a-3c: Landsat images clipped to the boundary of the wildlife sanctuary show the aquaculture encroachment (rectangular blue areas) peaking around 2004. -
Asian Ibas & Ramsar Sites Cover
■ INDIA RAMSAR CONVENTION CAME INTO FORCE 1982 RAMSAR DESIGNATION IS: NUMBER OF RAMSAR SITES DESIGNATED (at 31 August 2005) 19 Complete in 11 IBAs AREA OF RAMSAR SITES DESIGNATED (at 31 August 2005) 648,507 ha Partial in 5 IBAs ADMINISTRATIVE AUTHORITY FOR RAMSAR CONVENTION Special Secretary, Lacking in 159 IBAs Conservation Division, Ministry of Environment and Forests India is a large, biologically diverse and densely populated pressures on wetlands from human usage, India has had some country. The wetlands on the Indo-Gangetic plains in the north major success stories in wetland conservation; for example, of the country support huge numbers of breeding and wintering Nalabana Bird Sanctuary (Chilika Lake) (IBA 312) was listed waterbirds, including high proportions of the global populations on the Montreux Record in 1993 due to sedimentation problem, of the threatened Pallas’s Fish-eagle Haliaeetus leucoryphus, Sarus but following successful rehabilitation it was removed from the Crane Grus antigone and Indian Skimmer Rynchops albicollis. Record and received the Ramsar Wetland Conservation Award The Assam plains in north-east India retain many extensive in 2002. wetlands (and associated grasslands and forests) with large Nineteen Ramsar Sites have been designated in India, of which populations of many wetland-dependent bird species; this part 16 overlap with IBAs, and an additional 159 potential Ramsar of India is the global stronghold of the threatened Greater Sites have been identified in the country. Designated and potential Adjutant Leptoptilos dubius, and supports important populations Ramsar Sites are particularly concentrated in the following major of the threatened Spot-billed Pelican Pelecanus philippensis, Lesser wetland regions: in the Qinghai-Tibetan plateau, two designated Adjutant Leptoptilos javanicus, White-winged Duck Cairina Ramsar Sites overlap with IBAs and there are six potential scutulata and wintering Baer’s Pochard Aythya baeri. -
Management of Lakes in India M.S.Reddy1 and N.V.V.Char2
10 March 2004 Management of Lakes in India M.S.Reddy1 and N.V.V.Char2 1. Introduction There is no specific definition for Lakes in India. The word “Lake” is used loosely to describe many types of water bodies – natural, manmade and ephemeral including wetlands. Many of them are euphemistically called Lakes more by convention and a desire to be grandiose rather than by application of an accepted definition. Vice versa, many lakes are categorized as wetlands while reporting under Ramsar Convention. India abounds in water bodies, a preponderance of them manmade, typical of the tropics. The manmade (artificial) water bodies are generally called Reservoirs, Ponds and Tanks though it is not unusual for some of them to be referred to as lakes. Ponds and tanks are small in size compared to lakes and reservoirs. While it is difficult to date the natural lakes, most of the manmade water bodies like Ponds and Tanks are historical. The large reservoirs are all of recent origin. All of them, without exception, have suffered environmental degradation. Only the degree of degradation differs. The degradation itself is a result of lack of public awareness and governmental indifference. The situation is changing but slowly. Environmental activism and legal interventions have put sustainability of lakes in the vanguard of environmental issues. This paper is an attempt at presenting a comprehensive view of the typical problems experienced in the better known lakes, their present environmental status and efforts being made to make them environmentally sustainable. 1.1 Data India is well known for the huge variance in its lakes, but the data is nebulous. -
Assessment of Water Quality Changes in Krishna River of Andhrap Radesh Through Geoinformatics
International Journal of Recent Technology and Engineering (IJRTE) ISSN: 2277-3878, Volume-7, Issue-6C2, April 2019 Assessment of Water Quality Changes in Krishna River of Andhrap radesh Through Geoinformatics Lakshman Kumar.C.H, D. Satish Chandra, S.S.Asadi Abstract--- Pancha Boothas are Life and Death for the are permissible in river water but exceed their level its Environment. In that any one is Disrupted that can be Escort to causes several diseases for users and Toxic elements, excess the danger of environment. Water is the one of the Pancha nutrients create vadose zones in river courses [5]. Most of Boothas. Quality of the water is very crucial in the present and the assured irrigation in India is surface water of rivers. It is future users. Natural issues and manmade activities are depending on the water quality. The ratio of transportation of essential to monitor and assess the water quality in the fresh water in liquid form to covert useless form is 70%. The Krishna river course. ratio of sedimentation is also one of the parameter of the water quality, if changes are happen in sedimentation the quality of the Notations: water also changes. The causes of water pollution source are GDSQ: Gauge Discharge Sediment and Water Quality many, of which sewage discharge, industrial effluents, agricultural effluents and several man made activities are play a GDQ : Gauge Discharge Water Quality key role on water quality. The total percentage of water in the pH : Potential of Hydrogen world is 97% in Oceans and reaming 3% of water in form of EC : Electric Conductivity glaciers, in which the consumption of water quantity is in form of CO3 : Carbonate surface and subsurface water bodies. -
WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Evaluating the Benefits and Costs of Developmental Interventions in the Water Sector in Andhra Pradesh
WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Evaluating the Benefits and Costs of Developmental Interventions in the Water Sector in Andhra Pradesh Cost-Benefit Analysis Dr. Dinesh AUTHORS: Kumar Executive Director Institute for Resource Analysis and Policy (IRAP), Hyderabad © 2018 Copenhagen Consensus Center [email protected] www.copenhagenconsensus.com This work has been produced as a part of the Andhra Pradesh Priorities project under the larger, India Consensus project. This project is undertaken in partnership with Tata Trusts. Some rights reserved This work is available under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). Under the Creative Commons Attribution license, you are free to copy, distribute, transmit, and adapt this work, including for commercial purposes, under the following conditions: Attribution Please cite the work as follows: #AUTHOR NAME#, #PAPER TITLE#, Andhra Pradesh Priorities, Copenhagen Consensus Center, 2017. License: Creative Commons Attribution CC BY 4.0. Third-party-content Copenhagen Consensus Center does not necessarily own each component of the content contained within the work. If you wish to re-use a component of the work, it is your responsibility to determine whether permission is needed for that re-use and to obtain permission from the copyright owner. Examples of components can include, but are not limited to, tables, figures, or images. Evaluating the Benefits and Costs of Developmental Interventions in the Water Sector Andhra Pradesh Priorities An India Consensus Prioritization -
Karnataka: State Geology and Mineral Maps – Geological Survey of India
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION NO. 30 GEOLOGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE STATES OF INDIA PART VII – Karnataka & Goa Compiled By GeologicalOPERATION :Survey Karnataka & Goa of India Bangalore 2006 CONTENTS Page No. Section-1: Geology and Mineral Resources of Karnataka I. Introduction 1 II. Physiography 1 III. Geology 2 Sargur Group 5 Peninsular Gneissic Complex and Charnockite 5 Greenstone belts 7 Closepet Granite 10 Mafic-ultramafic complexes 11 Dyke Rocks 12 Proterozoic (Purana) Basins 12 Deccan Trap 13 Warkali Beds 13 Laterite 13 Quaternary Formations 14 Recent alluvial soil and rich alluvium 14 IV. Structure 14 Folds 15 Shear zones, Faults and Lineaments 15 V. Mineral Resources Antimony 16 Asbestos 17 Barytes 17 Basemetals (Cu, Pb, Zn) 18 Bauxite 18 Chromite 21 Clay 22 Corundum 23 Diamond 24 Dolomite 25 Feldspar 25 GeologicalFuller's Earth Survey of India25 Garnet 26 Gemstones 26 Gold 28 Graphite 33 Gypsum 33 Iron Ore 33 Kyanite and sillimanite 35 ii Limestone 35 Lithium 37 Magnesite 38 Manganese ores 38 Molybdenite 40 Nickel 40 Ochre 40 Ornamental stones and dimension stones 41 Felsite, fuchsite quartzite 43 Phosphorite 43 Platinoids 43 Quartz 44 Silica sand 44 Radioactive and Rare Earth Minerals 45 Steatite (Soap stone) 45 Tin 46 Titaniferous & vanadiferous magnetite 46 Tungsten 47 Vermiculite 47 Section 2 Geology and Mineral Resources of Goa I. Introduction 48 II. Physiography 48 III. Geology 49 IV. Mineral Resources 51 Bauxite 51 Chromite 52 Clay 52 Iron Ore 52 Limestone 53 Manganese -
Gosikhurd RBC Division, Bramhapuri
2007-08 Field Training Report Report submitted to- Executive Engineer, Gosikhurd Right Bank Canal Division, Bramhapuri. Dist: Chandrapur (22/10/2007-26/10/2007) MüÉrÉïMüÉUÏ AÍpÉrÉÇiÉÉ, aÉÉåxÉÏZÉÑSï EeÉuÉÉ MüÉsÉuÉÉ ÌuÉpÉÉaÉ, oÉëqWûmÉÑUÏ. Executive Engineer, Gosikhurd Right Bank Canal Division, Bramhapuri. xÉUVû xÉåuÉÉ pÉUiÉÏlÉå ÌlÉrÉÑ£üÏ ÌSsÉåsrÉÉ xÉWûÉrrÉMü MüÉrÉïMüÉUÏ AÍpÉrÉÇiÉÉ/xÉWûÉrrÉMü AÍpÉrÉÇiÉÉ ´ÉåhÉÏ-1 AÍkÉMüÉîrÉÉÇxÉÉPûÏ mÉëÌiɸÉmÉlÉ mÉëÍzɤÉhÉ MüÉrÉï¢üqÉ, (pÉÉaÉ 1), eÉsÉxÉÇmÉSÉ ÌuÉpÉÉaÉ Induction Training (Part I) for Direct Recruits (Assistant Executive Engineer and Assistant Engineer (Grade 1)) of Water Resource Department. MüÉsÉÉuÉkÉÏ: 1 AÉPûuÉQûÉ (22-26 AÉÆYOûÉåÇoÉU 2007) Duration: 1 week (22 October -26 October 2007) “¤Éå§ÉÏrÉ mÉëÍzɤÉhÉ AWûuÉÉsÉ” “FIELD TRAINING REPORT” xÉÉSUMüiÉÉï- Submitted by- mÉëÌuÉhÉ MüÉåsWåû (xÉWûÉrrÉMü MüÉrÉïMüÉUÏ AÍpÉrÉÇiÉÉ) Pravin Kolhe (Assistant Executive Engineer) Vidarbha Irrigation Development Corporation, Nagpur _______________________________________________________________________ Field Training Report Executive Summary aharashtra Engineering Training Academy (META), Nashik organized training program for direct recruits - Assistant Executive Engineer and M Assistant Engineer (Grade 1) of Water Resource Department (WRD), in accordance with Maharashtra Engineering Service Examination-2004. As per schedule of training program, first group of Assistant Executive Engineer’s was directed to undergo field training under the guidance of Superintending Engineer, Gosikhurd Project Circle, Nagpur to observe & learn about dam, canals and rehabilitation work. After spending two week at Gosikhurd Rehabilitation Division, Nagpur and Ambadi, we joined Gosikhurd Right Bank Canal Division, Bramhapuri. The Gosikhurd Right Bank Canal Division consists of six subdivisions headed by Executive Engineer - Shri. Ramesh Vardhane (Recently awarded as ‘EiM×ü¹ AÍpÉrÉÇiÉÉ’). This report consists of the abstract of the interaction with the officers and staff of this division as well as observations/study performed by us. -
“Water Quality Index of Tungabhadra River Water Ecosystem Near Harihar, Karanataka”
“WATER QUALITY INDEX OF TUNGABHADRA RIVER WATER ECOSYSTEM NEAR HARIHAR, KARANATAKA” Suresh. B EiEnvironmen tlSital Science &ThStdCt& Tech. Study Centre Manjappa S. Professor & Head Dept of Chemistry and Environmental Science & Tech. Study Centre Bapuji Institute of Engineering & Technology, Davangere – 577 004 Puttaiah. E. T Professor & Chairman Dept of P.G Studies & Research in Water Management & Water Harvesting Kuvempu University, Shankaraghatta – 577 451 Shimoga “WATER QUALITY INDEX OF TUNGABHADRA RIVER WATER ECOSYSTEM NEAR HARIHAR, KARANATAKA” PibPresentation by ShBSuresh. B INTRODUCTION Aquatic (habitat and organisms) ecosystem is the most diverse ecosystem in the world. It ildincludes rivers and streams, pondsand lklakes, oceans and bays and swamps and marshes and their associated animals. These biotic species have evolved and adapted to watery habitats over millions of years. Aqquatic habitats provide the food, water, shelter and space essential for the survival of aquatic animals and plants. Aquatic ecosystem consists of mainly two types of ecosystems like lentic (standing) and lotic water (flowing) water ecosystem. Tungabhadra River in Karnataka is an important tributary of Krishna River. It has a drainage area of 71,417 sq.km out of which 57,671 sq.km lies in the state. It covers a distance of 293 km in the state and is getting polluted due to rapid industrial growth, domestic and agricultural activities of the region. The River Tungabhadra is formed due to the confluence of two rivers Tunga and Bhadra. The suitability of water for a particular use depends on thetypeand amount of iiiimpurities present, which will in some way or the other affect the desired use. -
Central Water Commission
FOR OFFICIAL USE CENTRAL WATER COMMISSION WATER RESOURCES INFORMATION SYSTEM DIRECTORATE INFORMATION SYSTEM ORGANISATION Water Planning & Projects Wing January 2014 The Central Water Commission is regularly documenting water resources and related data in its publication entitled “Water and Related Statistics”. The present hand book namely, “Hand Book on Water & Related Information” gives details primarily on the progress of major and medium projects which are frequently required for day to day official use. CONTENTS TABLE NO. PAGE NO. 1 Land Use Classification and Irrigation Statistics by State, 2010-11 5 2 Rainfall in Different Meteorological Sub-Divisions of the country for 2012 6 3(A) Abstract of New Projects under Appraisal in CWC as on 01.01.2014 7 3(B) List of New Projects under Appraisal in CWC as on 01.01.2014 8 4 List of Projects Accepted By Advisory Committee of MoWR upto December 2013 21 5 List of Irrigation Projects Accepted By Planning Commission From December,2013 26 6(A) Number of Major, Medium and ERM Irrigation Projects by State 29 6(B) State-wise and Category - wise Details of Projects Reported Ongoing at the end of XI Five Year Plan for XII Plan Formulation 31 7 Achievements of Bharat Nirman on Irrigation Potential Creation including Minor Irrigation by State 46 8(A) Central Loan Assistance (CLA)/Grant Releases on Major, Medium, ERM Projects for the period 1996-97 To 2012-13 under AIBP 47 8(B) Project-wise Irrigation Potential Created (IPC) under AIBP 58 9 Details of Declared National Projects 66 10(A) Details of Ongoing