STORAGE Vs ROR HYDRO PROJECTS Dr D.V. THAREJA

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

STORAGE vs ROR HYDRO PROJECTS Dr D.V. THAREJA Former: Chairman GFCC MoWR, Director Tech. SNC-L India RoRs are Multipurpose Storage & RoR and not vs RoR Storage HE for Delhi’s Beautification & Water security Conversion of Storage to RoR RoRs are Multipurpose Need to consider benefits of: - Water Security (Ground water charging, water supply, Karcham HE) - Climate change management(Baglihar) - Infrastructure&Prosperity of remote area Then Hydro energy will be? 4 SANMENXIA DAM, CHINA - OPENINGS BEING CREATED FOR SEDIMENT FLUSHING The dam was modified by opening up several conduits under the dam to allow for sediment flushing during the flood peak. SILT FLUSHING THROUGH SANMENXIA DAM 7 Storage & RoR and not vs RoR Typical L-Section along a River Planning of a Dam No storage HE implemented; Gyspa (HP), Bursar (J&K) etc. are in the waiting Storage HE for Delhi’s Beautification & Water security Kishau Renuka Shimla Lakhwar Vyasi Himachal Pradesh Uttaranchal Dehradoon Jagadhari Haryana Karnal Uttar Pradesh Hissar Panipat Delhi Rajasthan Upper Yamuna Basin Map showing Proposed Structures Concept of national projects introduced by MoWR to implement RENUKA (HP), KISHAU and LAKHWAR VYASI (Uttarakhand) projects Conversion of Storage to RoR SUBANSIRI BASIN PROJECT Single High Dam Cascade Development Description Unit Subansiri Lower H.E. Subansiri Middle Subansiri Upper Project Project Project Type of Dam Rockfill Concrete Concrete Concrete Dam height m 265 133* 202* 237* FRL m 334 205 450 460 MRL (in June – July) m 190 418 435 Storage upto FRL M. cum. 13400 1365 1688 1743 Flood storage (FRL-MRL) M. cum. 442 689 499 Dedicated flood cushion above M. cum. -- 258 236 FRL Total flood storage capacity M. cum. 2700 442 947 735 M. cum. 2700 2124 *from deepest foundation level 50,000 MW initiative; Pvt Developer’s tendency to replace dam & provide a barrage (stretched from the conventional 10 m to presently 25 m height) THANKS.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

2020101479.Pdf
PUBLIC LJFE AND VQLUNTARYSOCIAL SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS The connotation of p~blic life covers all politicalandsocial activitios concemed with the life of the community at latge. The aspect of public life- in the di~trict is reflee-ted by the activity of recognized and organized political parties and representation of the district in the legislative chambers at Central and State level. 1st General Elections (Lok Sabha) .- The First General Elections were held in 1952. In spite of doubts expressed about the wisdom ofadult suffrage the results fully justified the confidence reposed in the common man and r<tised the credit of India in international spherel, The present Faridabad district was a part of Gurgaon .Parliamentary Constituency in the General Elections of 1952. This parliamentary constituency was a single-rnember one and it retumed a Congress candidate. The political patties (the Indian National Congress arid Zamindarafarty)and independenb entered the fray. The General Elections of 19S7toLokSabha.- The extentof thesingle- \ . member' parliamentary constituency of Gurgaon' rema:ined unchanged. The constituency returned a Congress cahdidate,'The Indian National Congress and the Bharatiya Jan Sangh contested the,elections. Third General Elections of 1962 (Lok Sabha).- As in the- previous elections, the district remained tagged with the Gurgaon Parliamentary Constituency. It was a single-member constituency. It retumed a Congress candidate to the. Lok Sabha. The political patties.the. Indian National Congress, the Bharatiya Jan 8angh, the Republican Party and Independents enteled the political contest. The General Elections of 1967' (Lok Sabha) .- This time the single parliamentary constituency of Gurgaon unlike the previous elections, returnod an inde~ndent candidate.
[Show full text]
Jat Agitation: an Overview
www.ijcrt.org © 2018 IJCRT | Volume 6, Issue 2 May 2018 | ISSN: 2320-2882 JAT AGITATION: AN OVERVIEW Narinder Pal Bharat Ganrajya (India) is the land of saints, scholars, warriors, agriculturalists, politicians etc. having different set of tradition, cultures, social and religious identities and norms. It consists of 29 states and 07 union territories mainly made on lingual basis. Haryana is one of them in northern region also called as Haritanka, Bahu Dhana (land of riches), Bahudhanak (land of th plentiful grains) etc. Haryana consists of 44,212 km/sq. area and its population is 18 largest according to census report of 2011. Haryana is an agriculturalist state and recently in news for the Jat agitation going on for reservation under OBC quota. Jats are mainly in north India from Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Haryana, Punjab and Delhi. In Haryana, Jats consists of nearly 29% of total population. So, we can say that jats have largest population in Haryana. They are basically pastoralists in ancient time, then with time they became as agriculturalists and later during British period they also served in army also, now jats are there in almost every office of Haryana. IJCRT1133633 International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts (IJCRT) www.ijcrt.org 201 www.ijcrt.org © 2018 IJCRT | Volume 6, Issue 2 May 2018 | ISSN: 2320-2882 Composition of Population in Haryana castes Population in percentage Jat’s 29 Jat Sikh 4 Ahirs 10 Gujjars 2.8 Rajput’s 3 Saini’s 2.5 Ror’s 1 Aggarwal’s 5 Brahmin’s 7 Khatri/Arora 8 Chamar 10 Valmiki 4 Dhanak 2 Meo 2 Bishnoi 7 IJCRT1133633 International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts (IJCRT) www.ijcrt.org 202 www.ijcrt.org © 2018 IJCRT | Volume 6, Issue 2 May 2018 | ISSN: 2320-2882 Causes of Agitation • Firstly, we can say that jats are mainly the peasant class and now days the condition of agriculture is worst.
[Show full text]
Reportable in the Supreme Court of India Civil
1 REPORTABLE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA CIVIL ORIGINAL JURISDICTION WRIT PETITION (CIVIL) NO. 274 OF 2014 RAM SINGH & ORS. ...PETITIONER (S) VERSUS UNION OF INDIA ...RESPONDENT (S) WITH W.P. (C) No. 261 of 2014, W.P. (C) No.278 of 2014, W.P. (C) No.297 of 2014, W.P. (C) No.298 of 2014, W.P. (C) No.305 of 2014, W.P. (C) No. 357 of 2014 & W.P. (C) No.955 of 2014 J U D G M E N T RANJAN GOGOI, J. 1. The challenge in the present group of writ petitions is to a Notification published in the Gazette of India dated 04.03.2014 by which the Jat Community has been included in the Central List of Backward Classes for the States of Bihar, 2 Gujarat, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, NCT of Delhi, Bharatpur and Dholpur districts of Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand. The said Notification was issued pursuant to the decision taken by the Union Cabinet on 02.03.2014 to reject the advice tendered by the National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC) to the contrary on the ground that the said advice “did not adequately take into account the ground realities”. RESUME OF THE CORE FACTS : 2. Pursuant to several requests received from individuals, organisations and associations for inclusion of Jats in the Central List of Backward Classes for the States of Haryana, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh, the National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC) studied their claims and submitted a report on 28.11.1997.
[Show full text]
The Administrator 2016
ISSN 2319-6157 THE ADMINISTRATOR Journal of LBSNAA July, 2016 Volume 57, Number 2 Editorial Board Mr. Rajeev Kapoor, Director Chairperson Mr. Tejveer Singh, Joint Director Member Prof. (Dr.) Mononita Kundu Das Member Secretary Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration | ii | The Administrator 57 (2) The Administrator 57 (2) iii The Administrator Volume 57 July, 2016 Number 2 TOWARDS SOCIAL JUSTICE: 01 A Critical Analysis of Reservation Policies in India Tejveer Singh, IAS, Joint Director, LBSNAA, Mussoorie Converting India Post into Post Bank of India: 10 A Paradigm Shift in Indian Financial Inclusion Story Nidhi Choudhary, IAS, Maharashtra Copyright © 2016 TRPC Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration, Mussoorie (Uttarakhand) Perspectives and Horizons of Inclusive 16 Economic Development and the Indian saga Abhishek Jain, IAS, Himachal Pradesh Reviewing The Enclave Exchange 27 Dr. Saumitra Mohan, IAS, West Bengal Land Records Modernisation in India 32 This Journal or any part thereof may not be reproduced in any form without the Sudeshna Mitra, Deepika Jha, IIHS, Bangalore written permission of the publisher. Sikkim Earthquake September 18, 2011 40 The view expressed and facts stated in the articles contained in this volume are of with reference to Disaster Management Laws in India the individual authors and are in no way those of either the Editor, the institution Dr. Mononita Kundu Das, Professor of Law, LBSNAA, Mussoorie to which he/she belongs, or of the publisher PRERNA: Program for Result Enhancement,
[Show full text]
Documentation of Best Practices in Land Resources Management in India
About the Centre for Rural Studies The Centre for Rural Studies (CRS) is a Research Centre of Lal Baha- Documentation of Best Practices in Land dur Shastri National Academy of Administration, Musoorie. It was set Resources Management in India up in the year 1989 by the Ministry of Rural Development, Govern- Snehasis Mishra ment of India, with a multifaceted agenda that included among others, Dr. Varsha Ganguly the concurrent evaluation of the ever-unfolding ground realities pertain- ing to the implementation of the Land Reforms and Poverty Alleviation Programmes in India. Sensitizing of the officer trainees of the Indian Administrative Service in the process of evaluating of land reforms and poverty alleviation programmes by exposing them to the ground reali- ties; setting up a forum for regular exchange of views on land reforms and poverty alleviation between academicians, administrators, activists and concerned citizens and creating awareness amongst the public about the various programmes initiated by the government of India through non-governmental organizations are also important objectives of the Centre for Rural Studies. A large number of books, reports relat- ed to land reforms, poverty alleviation programmes, rural socio- economic problems etc. published both externally and internally bear testimony to the excellent quality of the Centre. CENTRE FOR RURAL STUDIES LAL BAHADUR SHASTRI NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ADMINISTRATION MUSSOORIE-248179 Documentation of Best Practices in Land Resources Management in India Edited by Snehasis Mishra Dr. Varsha Ganguly Centre for Rural Studies LBS National Academy of Administration Mussoorie Documentation of Best Practices in Land Resources Management in India Contributors Snehasis Mishra Dr.
[Show full text]
Department of History
l- DUWURU RAMANAMMA WOMENS COLLEGE: GUDUR (AUTONOMOUS) \. Re- accredited by NAAC with 'A'Grade Recognized by UGC as "College" With Potential for Excellence" DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BOARD OF STUDIES MEETING ON L7.7,2014 DUYVTJRU RAMANAMMA WOMEN'S COLLEGE GUDUR.524rOI (Autonomous) Re-accredited by NACC with .A' grade .& Recognized by UGC as college with potential for excellence PART- II HISTORY PAPER.{HISTORY AND CULTURE OF INDIA UPTO 1526 UniFI Influence of Geography on History - Survey of the Sources - Indus valley civilization - its characteristic feature;; - Vedic culture - Early and later Vedic periods - post. Vedic period - Emergerrce of Vama and caste system- Rise ofnew religious Movements - Jainism and Buddhism in 6'h Century B.C Impact on society and culture. Unit-II A brief survey of political conditions in ancient India- Magadha-Alexander's Invasion and Mouryas - Ashoka's Dharma. Its nature and prop-ogation - Mouran Administration -Economy-Art and Ar.chitecture. Unit-IIl A compulsory Historical visit to imporlant Historicaly sites A brief political survey of kushans, Guptas, puswabuthi and Rajputs polity and Administration - social condition - Caste system -position of women - Economy - Indian Feudalism - Art -Architecture - Education, Literature, Philosophy, Scicncc and Technology. THREE YEAR B.A- DEGREE EXAMINATION rIRST YEAR EXAMINATION PART - II HISTORY I - Semfuter Paper-I History and Culture oflndi| upto 1526 A,D. Timei 3 Hours Pattem of Question Paper Max. Marks:70 PART - A Answer rny TwO questions. Erch quBtion crrries 20 mrrks. Olarks; 2x20r=40) 1. Describe the influence of Geographical conditions on lndian History and culture? 2,: Bring out the characteristic featues oflndus Valley Civilization? 3.
[Show full text]
List of Villages Having More Than 40% Sc Population in Haryana
LIST OF VILLAGES HAVING MORE THAN 40% SC POPULATION IN HARYANA S.No DISTRICT VILLAGE NAME 1 Panchkula Bihla(237) 2 Panchkula Tagra Hakimpur(150) 3 Panchkula Samlehri(11) 4 Panchkula Bhoj Kothi(323) 5 Panchkula Natwal(23) 6 Panchkula Rampur Jangi(92) 7 Panchkula Manka(233) 8 Panchkula Amrala(242) 9 Panchkula Miranpur Bakhshiwala(194) 10 Panchkula Nagal Sodhian(191) 11 Panchkula Sangrana(251) 12 Panchkula Nawagaon Urf Khader(24) 13 Panchkula Dakrog(169) 14 Panchkula Baswal(125) 15 Panchkula Kanguwala(Part)(146) 16 Panchkula Nagal Bhaga(138) 17 Panchkula Bitna(153) 18 Panchkula Thane ki Ser(134) 19 Panchkula Orian(147) 20 Panchkula Jaithal(156) 21 Panchkula Khoi(167) 22 Ambala Baknaur(282) 23 Ambala Chudiali(160) 24 Ambala Khanpur Labana(296) 25 Ambala Dadiana(36) 26 Ambala Tejan(254) 27 Ambala Singhpura(28) 28 Ambala Ferozepur Kathka(118) 29 Ambala Kasairla Kalan(246) 30 Ambala Khuda Khurd(99) 31 Ambala Dhanana(36) 32 Ambala Sajjan Majri(213) 33 Ambala Taprian (33) 34 Ambala Bhoolpura (58) 35 Ambala Shekhmajra(108) 36 Ambala Machhonda(105) 37 Ambala Bakarpur(297) 38 Ambala Rukhri(142) 39 Ambala Lohgarh(34) 40 Ambala Dhin (143) 41 Ambala Dhorali(169) 42 Ambala Alipur (89) 43 Ambala Shahpur (87) 44 Ambala Ramgarh (98) 45 Ambala Dhurala(159) 46 Ambala bekonpur (146) 47 Ambala Khaspur( 266) 48 Ambala Dhurala(119) 49 Ambala Santokhi (53) 50 Ambala Raju Majra (299) 51 Ambala Bara Korwa (279) 52 Ambala Nek Nawan (108) 53 Ambala Adhoi (233) 54 Ambala Parail(287) 55 Ambala Sambhalkha (130) 56 Ambala Hamayupur 179 57 Ambala Babaheri (165) 58 Ambala
[Show full text]
The Digital India Land Records Modernization Programme (DILRMP)
The Digital India Land Records Modernization Programme (DILRMP) Guidelines, Technical Manuals and MIS 2018-19 Department of Land Resources Ministry of Rural Development Government of India 1 FOREWORD For modernization of land records system in the country, a modified programme, viz., the National Land Records Modernization Programme (NLRMP) a Centrally Sponsored Scheme, was formulated by merging two Centrally-sponsored schemes of Computerization of Land Records (CLR) and Strengthening of Revenue Administration and Updating of Land Records (SRA&ULR) and was approved by the Cabinet on 21.08.2008. The NLRMP, has since been revamped as the Digital India Land Records Modernization Programme (DILRMP) as a Central Sector Scheme with cent per cent Central funding with effect from 01 •1 April 2016 and extended up to 2019-20. While extending the programme beyond 31.03.2017, it was also mandated to revise the guidelines. It has been revised in consultation with all stakeholders accordingly. Detailed Guidelines and Technical Manual are enclosed for better implementation of the DILRMP. The Technical Manuals have been revised after obtaining inputs from the leading technical agencies as well as from the field experience of States which have done commendable work in specific areas of the programme. These Guidelines comprise three parts - Part-A The Guidelines, Part-B The Technical Manuals and Part-C The MIS. I wish to bring on record our thanks and appreciation for those Agencies and their representative(s) who spared their valuable time to contribute towards framing the Guidelines and Technical Manuals, namely: I would like to thank the officers and staff of DoLR who have spent hours pouring over these Guidelines and Manuals especially Shri Jaideep Govind Special Secretary & Financial Adviser, Smt.
[Show full text]
Ror Mahasabha Voter List.Xlsx
रोड़ महासभा के सद य क सूच Sr Name of Member Father/Husband Members Membership_ Cast Member_address District Telephone No. No. Name hip_ type number 1 Karambir Turn Jai Singh 1 Life Member Ror V. Kaul Khera P. Popra District Karnal Karnal 2 Sumer Singh Ram Singh 2 Life Member Ror H. No. 50 New Ramesh Nagar, Karnal Karnal 3 Ram Singh Mugla Ram 3 Life Member Ror H. No. 1660 Sector-7 Urban Estate, Karnal Karnal 4 Gian Singh Ram Singh 4 Life Member Ror H. No. 770 Sector-16 Urban Estate, Karnal Karnal 5 Sushil Kumar Bal Singh 5 Life Member Ror VPO Bhaini Khurd Distt. Karnal Karnal 6 Surender Singh Ajit Singh 6 Life Member Ror VPO Bhaini Khurd Distt. Karnal Karnal 7 Ajit Singh Chhajju Ram 7 Life Member Ror VPO Bhaini Khurd Distt. Karnal Karnal 8 Ramesh Kumar Deshraj 8 Life Member Ror H. No. 361 Sect-8-9 P-II, Karnal Karnal 9 Sanjeev Kalyan Jasmer Singh 9 Life Member Ror H. No. 520 Sect-9P-II, Karnal Karnal 10 Satbir Singh Sobat Ram 10 Life Member Ror 33 Krishan Colony Near RK Purm , Karnal Karnal 11 Gopal Singh Lachhman 11 Life Member Ror VPO Sakra District Kaithal Karnal 12 Fateh Singh Nirmal Singh 12 Life Member Ror H. NO. 621 Sect-8 Urban Estate, Karnal Karnal 13 Surat Singh Maan Singh 13 Life Member Ror 399 A Sect-7 Urban Estate Karnal Karnal 14 Dharm Singh Hirda Ram 14 Life Member Ror VPO Sandhir Karnal Karnal 15 Virender Mehla Sewa Singh 15 Life Member Ror V.
[Show full text]
Social Impact of Computerisation of Land Records
Social Impact of Computerisation of Land Records Vinay Thakur1*, D Dutta1, Ganesh Khadanga1, and D.S Venkatesh1 ABSTRACT Government of India has implemented Computeriation of Land Records throughout the country upto the level of Tehsil investing crores of Rupees to arrest the recurring problems of inadequately maintained land record system with prime object to issue of timely and accurate copy of the Record of Rights, to store land data in reliable and easily reproducible format, to provide efficient retrieval of information in graphical and textual format and to develop land database for various developmental and land reforms activities. The Land record project has been implemented in most of the states. Now an impact study has been done to determine the impact of computerization of Land records project in the society -whether it has succeeded in reaching it’s goal. Keywords: ROR, CLR, Land Records 1. Introduction Land Record system has been maintained since time immemorial by successive rulers to extract land revenue which was the principal source of income to their respective States. In erstwhile India, Sher Shah Suri (1540-1545) was the first king to attempt a major improvement with categorization and measurement of land with fixing of crop rates. This was further improved by Mughal Emperor Akbar (1556-1605) where various methods were utilized for determining land class and land revenue. During British Raj, they introduced land administration system to improve their land revenue collection. They established Survey and Settlement offices in various states and started survey & settlement process. But as there were around 500 princely states during British Raj with several states with British’s own administration, an uniform land laws was too difficult to implement throughout the country; instead they strengthen land act to serve local needs which raised inconsistency in maintaining of land records.
[Show full text]
Jat Reservation in Haryana Geeta Rani (M.A, M
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Research International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Research ISSN: 2455-2070; Impact Factor: RJIF 5.22 www.socialresearchjournals.com Volume 2; Issue 8; August 2016; Page No. 01-04 Jat reservation in Haryana Geeta Rani (M.A, M. Phil, UGC-Net) Assistant Professor- Political Science Swift Group of Colleges, Ghaggar Sarai Rajpura Patiala, Panjab, India Abstract Reservation is a form of quota-based affirmative action. Reservation in India is the process of facilitating a person in education, scholarship, jobs, and in promotion who has category certificates The Central Government of India as well as the various State Governments categorizes certain socially backward castes as Other Backward Classes (OBC). The castes listed in this category have been eligible for affirmative action benefits since 1991. Collectively, these castes have reserved quotas in government jobs, admissions to educational institutes, scholarships and other areas. In India Jats constitute about 2% of country’s population and are spread over several states in north India from Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, UP, Madhya Pradegujash (MP) and Gujarat. In Haryana Jats make up roughly a quarter population. This paper discusses the evolution of current agitation by Jat’s. Keywords: Jat, Reservation, Haryana, OBC Introduction Muslims, Sikhs, Indian Christians, Anglo-Indians, Europeans, The communities which are included in OBC are different in Dalit. different states. The OBCs have 27 % reservation. Like many Reservations in favour of Backward Classes (BCs) were other castes, the Jats have sought to get themselves included in introduced long before independence in a large area, the OBC category in order to get the reservation benefits.
[Show full text]
Karnal Haryana District Gazetteers
GAZETTEER OF INDIA HARYANA KARNAL HARYANA DISTRICT GAZETTEERS KARNAL SUDARSHAN KUMAR & i. RAJ BAJAJ Editors HARYANA GAZETTEERS ORGANISATION REVENUE DEPARTMENT CHANDIGARH (India) 1976 The Controller, Printing and Stationery, Haryana, Chandigarh (India) Printed by : Controller of Printing and Stationery, Government of Haryana, Chandigarh A District Gazetteer is the many-faceted compendium of information pertaining to a district. It is a multipurpose hand book dealing not merely with geographical data; it is essenti- ally a narration of the socio-economic changes which take place in the district. The book, therefore, concerns itself with the people and their environs viewed in the context of histori- cal change . Since the formation of Haryana, eight years back, pro- gress in this new State has been rapid. The entire socio-econo- mic pattern has been completely transformed and it can be said that within this period the State has achieved a break-through vitally affecting the welfare and prosperity of the people. The present book is an attempt to portray the all round progress made by the district since the last publication. I am thankful to Dr K.C. Khanna who revised the volume before its publication and, in particular, to the Chief Minister and the Revenue Minister for the support given by them to the Gazetteers staff. Chandigarh, S. D. Bhambri March 17, 1976. Chief Secretary and Financial Commissioner, Revenue, Haryana. The Gazetteer of Kamal is the second in the series of District Gazetteers which are being brought out by the Government of Haryana in collaboration with the Central Gazetteers Unit of the Government of India.
[Show full text]