DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix a List of Reference Maps

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Appendix A List of Reference Maps List of Mouza (A Land – Settlement Division of an Area) Maps Police station Name of Mouza J.L. No. Police station Name of Mouza J.L. No. Nituria Saltora Barddhaman Jujuti 158 Chanchai 46 Mejhia Japamali 70 Chak Tentul 16 Jalanpur 74 Rhondia 4 Banjora 73 Gopalpur 121 Jangpur 72 Konerpur 161 Sarama 71 Dadpur 123 Dighalgram 69 Nala 20 Purbator 67 Belkas 21 Debagram 66 Baharpur 22 Damodarmohan 64 Idilpur 45 Balarampur 63 Fakirpur 25 Purunia 62 Kanchanagar 26 Murra 61 Bangpur 32 Telenda 60 Mirchhoba 33 Mejhia 37 Becharhat 79 Shrirampur 80 Barjora Pratappur 15 Hatsimul 81 Sitarampur 16 Kanthalgachi 83 Paharpur 51 Chaitpur 84 Krishnanagore 52 Amirpur 85 Bamandihi 53 Manikhati 108 Purakunda 54 Kalinagore 160 Tajpur 56 Pakhanna Bhairabpur 57 Pakhanna 58 Gopalpur 59 Galsi Gohagram 70 Radhakantapur 60 Dakshin 114 Bhasapur Sonda 116 Patrasair Uttar Patashpur 1 Sikarpur 117 Deulpara 2 Dumur 120 Khanpara 27 Jujuti 158 K. Bhattacharyya, The Lower Damodar River, India, Advances in Asian 253 Human-Environmental Research 3, DOI 10.1007/978-94-007-0467-1, C Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2011 254 Appendix A Police station Name of Mouza J.L. No. Police station Name of Mouza J.L. No. Tashuli 28 Merual 159 Ghoradanga 29 Konarpur 161 Uttar Gobindapur 30 Panchpara 60 Mamudpur 61 Salkhara 64 Sonamukhi Palashdanga 1 Jamalpur Paikpara 66 Joynagar 2 Ujirpur 69 Alampur 4 Dhapdhara 64 Dihipara 5 Sonargeria 65 Rangamatia 8 Muidipur 67 Kenety 9 Haragobindapur 40 Nityanandapur 10 Beloa 108 Amritpara 136 Beshia 138 Bara 139 Memari Palla 45 Palsura 140 Chanchai 46 Rupuisar 134 Indus Somsar Khondoghosh Gaitanpur 65 Atkulla 64 Topographic Sheets (SOI Maps) and Images 1: 15,000 79 B/13/2 1:25,000 73 I /14 NW, 73 I /14 NE, 73 M/2 NW, 73 M/2 NE, 73 M/7 NW, 73 M/7NE, 73 M/7 SE 1:63,360, 1: 50,000 73 I/10, 73 I/14, 73 M/2, 73 M/6, 73 M/7, 73 M/10, 73 M/11, 73 M/15, 73 M/16, 79 A/4, 73 N/13, 73 N/14, 73 N/15, 79 B/3 1: 250,000 73 I, 73 M, 73 N, 79 A, 79 B IRS geocoded imagery 73 M/2, date and year of acquiring 10 May 1992, 1: 50,000 Appendix A 255 IRS geocoded imagery 73 M/7, date and year of acquiring 09 Nov 1992, 1: 50,000 Satellite image of 1994 [IRS-IB LISS-2/FCC/classified image (1:100,000)] and 2003 LISS-3 scenes of IRS-ID satellite (1:100,000). Details of 2003 satellite image: IRS-1D, Sensor: LISS-3, Resolution: 23.5 m, Date of Pass: 23-Jan-2003, Path: 107, Row: 55, Bands: Green, Red, NIR & SWIR. Geological Map of Raniganj coalfield, Scale: 1: 15, 840 sheet 5, 1st edition In 1951–1952 Map of country adjacent to the Lower parts of the courses of the Damoodah and Dalkissor rivers prepared by Captain C.H. Dickens 1854, Calcutta, 1: 126,720 Chatterjee SP (1969) The Planning Atlas of the Damodar Valley region, Joint Committee for Diagnostic Survey of Damodar Valley Region, Technical Advisory Committee, Calcutta Appendix B Hydrological Observation Damodar River Streamflow Data The daily streamflow (discharge) data from 1940 to 1949 at Rhondia, sit- uated approximately 95 km downstream of Panchet Dam and 21 km from the Durgapur barrage, has been collected from the Damodar Canals No. 11, Subdivision–Rhondia and the same data for 1993–2007 has been computed from hourly streamflow data available from the same location. The monthly average and minimum streamflow of the Damodar River at Rhondia from 1934 to 1979 have been collected from the UNESCO, Vol. 11, 1971; Vol. 111, 1971; Vol. 111 (Part 111), 1979; Vol. 111 (Part IV), 1985 (UNESCO 1971a, b, 1979, 1985). Data for the years 1961 to 1964, 1968, and 1975 are not available. The monthly average streamflow of the river at Rhondia for the period 1982–2007 has been calculated from the daily stream- flow available from the Damodar Canals No. 11, Subdivision–Rhondia at Barddhaman. The total annual streamflow data from 1953 to 1955 and 1969 to 2007 at the Damodar bridge site, situated approximately 29 km downstream of Panchet Dam, have been collected from the Hydraulic Data Division, DVC, Maithon. Data for the years 1972, 1973, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1987, 1988 and 1990–1992 are not available. The record of peak streamflow for the Damodar River at Rhondia is avail- able from 1823 to 1917 as a discontinuous series and from 1933 to 2008 as a continuous series. This data provide a valuable index of flood recur- rence in the Lower Damodar River. The annual peak streamflow data for the River Damodar at Rhondia are available from 1823 to 1933 as a discontinu- ous series from the National Commission of Flood, Vol. 2. The same data for 1934–1960 are published by UNESCO, Vol. 11, 1971 and for 1960–2008 from the Damodar Canals No. 11, Subdivision–Rhondia, Barddhaman. The volume of water released from the Durgapur barrage situated approx- imately 74 km downstream of Panchet Dam have been collected from 257 258 Appendix B the Irrigation and Waterways Department, Government of West Bengal at Kanainatshal, Barddhaman. This data includes monsoon (June–October) and non-monsoon period (November–May) from 1968–1969 to 1999–2000. It also includes the volume of water released through the canals (left bank and the right bank main canals) from the barrage for kharif (summer crop), rabi (winter crop harvested in spring) and boro (paddy) seasons. The inflows into the barrage and canal consumption have been computed from the data available from the Hydraulic Data Division, DVC, Maithon. Inflow and Out Flow Data The data for the combined peak inflow and outflow from the (Maithon and Panchet reservoirs) for the years 1986–1994 have been collected from the DVC Data Book (1995). The same data for the years 1995–2007 have been collected from the Hydraulic Data Division DVC, Maithon. Suspended Sediment Concentration Data Information about suspended sediment concentration for the period 1952–1955 and 1981, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1991 & 1996–2001 have been computed from daily average suspended sediment concentration data provided by the Hydraulic Data Division DVC, Maithon. Such data has been used in specific cases to show dam related changes in suspended sed- iment concentration. Reservoirs sedimentation data for DVC reservoirs have been collected from DVC and CWC (Central Water Commission) Reports and also from individual study reports. Measured Cross Section Measured cross-sections of the Damodar River have been collected from the Hydraulic Data Division, DVC, Maithon and from the Irrigation and Waterways Department, Government of West Bengal. All measured cross sections are referenced to elevation above sea level. Rainfal More than a century of rainfall data from a large number of gauges dis- tributed within the Upper Damodar Valley, which includes the Maithon and Panchet sub-catchments, are available from DVC, Maithon. Rainfall data for the monsoon seasons between 1891 and 2007 for both sub-catchments has been assembled and analyzed. Appendix C Streamflow of the Lower Damodar River at Rhondia (Monthly and Average Annual Streamflow Total in m3/s) Months %to Months %to Months %to Months %to Average Year (Mar–May) annual total (Jun–Sept) annual total (Oct–Nov) annual total (Dec–Feb) annual total annual total 1934 9 0.44 1,822 88.79 121 5.90 100 4.87 2,052 1936 14 0.34 3,247 79.99 690 16.99 23 0.57 4,059 1937 107 3.27 2,369 71.99 585 17.85 309 9.43 3,277 1938 35 1.33 2,375 90.34 151 5.74 72 2.74 2,629 1939 27 0.59 3,930 85.34 524 11.38 33 0.72 4,605 1940 110 4.27 2,218 86.17 153 5.94 177 6.88 2,574 1941 21 0.48 3,249 74.93 984 22.69 46 1.06 4,336 1942 75 1.32 5,338 94.01 206 3.63 105 1.85 5,678 1943 1 0.02 3,798 88.04 493 11.43 4 0.09 4,314 1944 33 0.90 3,240 88.57 296 8.09 88 2.41 3,658 1945 28 0.78 2,610 73.05 830 23.23 99 2.77 3,573 1946 159 2.69 4,964 84.02 692 11.71 38 0.64 5,908 1947 40 0.97 3,408 82.74 570 13.84 153 3.71 4,119 1948 31 0.73 3,256 77.43 756 17.98 86 2.05 4,205 1949 260 4.78 4,767 87.64 324 5.96 171 3.14 5,439 1950 25 0.46 5,233 95.56 179 3.27 44 0.80 5,476 1952 84 2.26 3,016 81.05 587 15.78 13 0.35 3,721 1953 22 0.38 5,179 88.47 538 9.19 101 1.73 5,854 1954 24 0.87 2,422 87.63 246 8.90 89 3.22 2,764 259 1955 39 1.68 1,895 81.65 293 12.62 80 3.45 2,321 260 Months %to Months %to Months %to Months %to Average Year (Mar–May) annual total (Jun–Sept) annual total (Oct–Nov) annual total (Dec–Feb) annual total annual total 1956 43 0.91 3,322 70.38 1166 24.70 97 2.06 4,720 1957 68 2.37 2,508 87.27 111 3.86 273 9.50 2,874 1958 197 7.98 1,213 75.42 279 11.30 106 3.69 2,869 1959 178 3.03 3,091 52.68 2284 38.93 198 3.37 5,867 1960 334 9.10 2,082 56.73 891 24.28 442 12.04 3,670 1965 218 11.63 1,405 74.97 158 8.43 181 9.66 1,874 1966 169 37.56 208 46.22 22 4.89 52 11.56 450 1967 9 0.34 2,558 96.27 66 2.48 23 0.87 2,657 1969 134 7.35 1,581 86.73 35 1.92 68 3.73 1,823 1970 24 0.92 1,816 69.66 689 26.43 63 2.42 2,607 1971 195 2.60 6,559 87.59 572 7.64 99 1.32 7,488 1972 81 7.56 864 80.60 31 2.89 194 18.10 1,072 1973 25 0.65 2,051 53.18 1543 40.01 8 0.21 3,857 1974 76 2.70 1,871 66.44 665 23.62 433 15.38 2,816 1976 45 2.51 1,611 90.00 101 5.64 29 1.62 1,790 1977 105 2.04 4,936 95.75 97 1.88 16 0.31 5,155 1978 63 1.47 2,862 66.57 1319 30.68 20 0.47 4,299 1979 164 23.56 498 71.55 13 1.87 59 8.48 696 1982 10 2.57 345 91.25 14 3.71 12 3.17 379 1983 11 0.87 723 56.97 509 40.11 8 0.63 1,269 1984 80 1.55 5,052 97.68 23 0.44 32 0.62 5,172 1985 19 0.92 1,286 62.31 667 32.27 26 1.26 2,064 1986 40 1.48 1,893 70.00 649 24.00 144 5.31 2,710 1987 22 0.65 3,236 95.49 95 2.80 70 2.07 3,389 1988 47 2.29 1,819 88.99 128 6.26 41 2.01 2,044 Appendix C 1989 40 2.07 1,600 82.82 226 11.70 58 3.00 1,932 1990 265 6.23 2,839 66.80 1068 25.12 68
Recommended publications
  • Durham Research Online

    Durham Research Online

    Durham Research Online Deposited in DRO: 26 August 2014 Version of attached le: Accepted Version Peer-review status of attached le: Peer-reviewed Citation for published item: Sanyal, J. and Densmore, A.L. and Carbonneau, P. (2014) 'Analysing the eect of land use/cover changes at sub-catchment levels on downstream ood peaks : a semi-distributed modelling approach with sparse data.', Catena., 118 . pp. 28-40. Further information on publisher's website: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.catena.2014.01.015 Publisher's copyright statement: NOTICE: this is the author's version of a work that was accepted for publication in CATENA. Changes resulting from the publishing process, such as peer review, editing, corrections, structural formatting, and other quality control mechanisms may not be reected in this document. Changes may have been made to this work since it was submitted for publication. A denitive version was subsequently published in CATENA, 118, 2014, 10.1016/j.catena.2014.01.015. Additional information: Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in DRO • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full DRO policy for further details.
  • Geographic Information System (GIS) Representation of Coal-Bearing Areas in India and Bangladesh

    Geographic Information System (GIS) Representation of Coal-Bearing Areas in India and Bangladesh

    Geographic Information System (GIS) Representation of Coal-Bearing Areas in India and Bangladesh Compiled by Michael H. Trippi and Susan J. Tewalt Open-File Report 2011–1296 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior KEN SALAZAR, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Marcia K. McNutt, Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia 2011 For product and ordering information: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov/pubprod Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS Suggested citation: Trippi, M.H., and Tewalt, S.J., comps., 2011, Geographic information system (GIS) representation of coal-bearing areas in India and Bangladesh: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2011–1296, 27 p., available only at http:// pubs.usgs.gov/of/2011/1296. Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this report is in the public domain, permission must be secured from the individual copyright owners to reproduce any copyrighted material contained within this report. Contents Overview ........................................................................................................................................................................ 1 India ..............................................................................................................................................................................
  • Impact of Coal Mining on Environment: a Study of Raniganj and Jharia Coal Field in India Sribas Goswami1

    Impact of Coal Mining on Environment: a Study of Raniganj and Jharia Coal Field in India Sribas Goswami1

    Impact of Coal Mining on Environment: A Study of Raniganj and Jharia Coal Field in India Sribas Goswami1 Abstract Coal mining adversely affects the eco-system as a whole. On the unstable earth; the unresting mankind constantly uses a variety of resources for their daily lives. Coal is recognized to have been the main source of energy in India for many decades and contributes to nearly 27% of the world’s commercial energy requirement. Coal is mainly mined using two methods – surface or ‘opencast’ and underground mining. The geological condition determines the method of mining. Coal mining is usually associated with the degradation of natural resources and the destruction of habitat. This causes invasive species to occupy the area, thus posing a threat to biodiversity. Huge quantities of waste material are produced by several mining activities in the coal mining region. If proper care is not taken for waste disposal, mining will degrade the surrounding environment. The method of waste disposal affects land, water and air and in turns the quality of life of the people in the adjacent areas. This paper throws light on the burning issues of coal mines and its impact on the environment. Keywords: coal mining, development, displacement, explosive, pollution Introduction: Mining activity puts tremendous pressure on local flora and fauna, particularly where division of forest land for mining takes place. The effect of mining on ground water level, silting of surrounding water bodies and land are also of great concern. Coal mining contributes greatly towards the economic development of the nation, although it also has a great impact upon human health.
  • CHALLENGES in EFFICIENT WATER MANAGEMENT in DAMODAR RIVER VALLEY - ROLE of DVC 1 2 Dipankar Chaudhuri ; Satyabrata Banerjee

    CHALLENGES in EFFICIENT WATER MANAGEMENT in DAMODAR RIVER VALLEY - ROLE of DVC 1 2 Dipankar Chaudhuri ; Satyabrata Banerjee

    CHALLENGES IN EFFICIENT WATER MANAGEMENT IN DAMODAR RIVER VALLEY - ROLE OF DVC 1 2 Dipankar Chaudhuri ; Satyabrata Banerjee Abstract The Damodar River Valley has an extensive history of developmental and planning activities since 1863. DVC was formed in the year 1948 by the act of Parliament to carry out the responsibilities for monitoring and developing this large watershed in an integrated manner. It is well aware that all the projects, planned originally could not be implemented till date by the DVC and the participatory states. Again, silt depositions in the existing reservoirs and channels due to erosions at the upper valley have reduced their respective storage and flowing capacities remarkably. On the other hand, demand of water has been increased many folds within the valley due to growth of industries, population etc. With passing of time, socio- economic and political condition of the valley has also changed a lot. So, considering the different constraints, DVC is trying to manage all its statutory obligations with its limitations. Performances of the operations in the different fields of activities like flood moderation, irrigation, municipal and irrigation water supply, Hydropower etc. have been studied elaborately in this article. Lots of new commendable initiatives to restore the lost-capacities and to increase the storage facilities have also been discussed. A Master Plan of the ecofriendly sustainable developmental activities of the valley in the different projected scenarios has already been prepared by DVC which has also been described in brief. Some scopes have been identified to take up a few new small Hydro schemes at different locations in the upper valley.
  • Peninsular River System

    Peninsular River System

    PENINSULAR RIVER SYSTEM RIVERS ORIGINATE FROM CHHOTANAGPUR PLATUE The Damodar River The Damodar river rises in the Palamu Hills of Chhotanagpur in Jharkhand. Earlier it was known as the Sorrow of Bengal. It flow across Jharkhand and West Bengal. Damodar Valley Corporation, popularly known as DVC, came into being on July 7, 1948, by an Act of the Constituent Assembly of India, as the first multipurpose river valley project of independent India. The original plan was to construct seven major dams. But the DVC has constructed only four dams These dams were to be Panchet Hill on the Damodar river; Maithon, and Tilaiya on the Barakar river and Konar on the Konar river. Tributaries and subtributaries, of the Damodar are Barakar, Konar, Bokaro, Haharo, Jamunia, Ghari, Guaia, Khadia and Bhera The Subarnlekha River It originating near piska/nagri, near Ranchi, the capital of Jharkhand. The Subarnarekha River flows through the Indian states of Jharkhand, West Bengal and Odisha. Hundru Falls is created on the course of the Subarnarekha. Getalsud reservoir is located across the Subernarekha, The Subarnarekha multipurpose project envisaged the construction of two dams, one at Chandil across the Subarnarekha and the other across the Kharkai at Icha near Chaibasa. Marge in the Bay of Bengal near Talsari. The proposed port the Subarnarekha (Kirtania port) is being developed by Tata Steel and Creative Port , in Balasore district of Odisha. The Brahamani The Brahmani is formed by the confluence of the Sankh and South Koel rivers near the major industrial town of Rourkela. The Sankh has its origins near the Jharkhand-Chhattisgarh border, near the Netarhat Plateau.
  • Coalmine Methane Under Indian Mining Scenario

    Coalmine Methane Under Indian Mining Scenario

    Coalmine Methane Under Indian Mining Scenario CMM under Indian Mining Scenario • In India coal is a reliable energy resource due to limited availability of petroleum and natural gas. • Coal based non-conventional energy is poised to play a major role in India as : 9 It would bridge the gap between demand and availability of conventional energy source 9 International trading scenario in energy sector has been stormy 9 Environmental concerns has given impetus to clean coal technologies. • Under the scenario, Coalbed Methane (CBM) and its subsets like Coal Mine Methane (CMM) and Abandoned Mine Methane (AMM) may find important place in Indian Energy scenario in coming years. CMM under Indian Mining Scenario Development of CBM in India • Out of different sub-sets of Coalbed Methane (CBM), CBM from the deep lying coal deposits (VCBM) has been pursued. • So far 16 Coalbed Methane (VCBM) blocks have been allotted under CBM policy of GoI covering an area of 7807 sq. km and prognosticated CBM resource of 825 BCM. • 10 more blocks have been opened for global bidding. • Several core wells/pilot wells have been drilled in the allotted blocks and are giving encouraging results. • Few operators are planning commercial production from 2007- 08. • The total production potentiality in the allotted blocks is 23 MMSCMD, which is about 10% of the existing Natural Gas demand. CMM under Indian Mining Scenario Coal Mine Methane and Abandoned Mine Methane • Coal Mine Methane (CMM)/ Abandoned Mine Methane (AMM) also subset of CBM is related to mining activities and as per MOU between MoC and MoP&NG, coal producing companies have right of CBM exploitation in their working mines including pre and post mining operations.
  • Curriculum Vitae

    Curriculum Vitae

    Curriculum Vitae (As on August, 2021) Dr. Biswaranjan Mistri Professor in Geography The University of Burdwan, Burdwan, West Bengal-713104, India (Cell: 09433310867; 9064066127, Email: [email protected]; [email protected]) Date of Birth: 9th September, 1977 Areas of Research Interest: Environmental Geography, Soil and Agriculture Geography Google Scholar Citation: https://scholar.google.co.in/citations?user=xpIe3RkAAAAJ&hl=en Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Biswaranjan-Mistri Educational Qualifications 1. B.Sc.( Hons.) in Geography with Geology and Economics, Presidency College; University of Calcutta, (1999) 2. M.A. in Geography, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, ( 2001) 3. M.A. in Philosophy, The University of Burdwan (2017) 4. Ph.D.(Geography), Titled: “Environmental Appraisal and Land use Potential of South 24 Parganas, West Bengal”, University of Calcutta, Kolkata (2013) 5. (i ) NET/UGC (Dec,2000), in Geography (ii) JRF/CSIR (July, 2001), in EARTH, ATMOSPHERIC, OCEAN AND PLANETARY SCIENCES along with SPMF call for (June, 2002) (iii) NET/UGC (Dec, 2001), in Geography (iv) JRF/UGC (June, 2002), in Geography Attended in Training Course/ Workshop (Latest First) 1. Workshop on “Student Guidance, Counseling and Career Planning” organized by Department of Geography, The University of Burdwan, 25th August, 2018 to 31st August, 2018. 2. UGC Sponsored Short Term Course on “Environmental Science” organized by UGC- Human Resource Development Centre, The University of Burdwan, 24th May, 2016- 30th May, 2016. 3. UGC Sponsored Short Term Course on “Remote Sensing and GIS” organized by Human Resource Development Centre, The University of Burdwan, 29th December, 2015 - 4th January, 2016. 4. UGC Sponsored Short Term Course on “Human Rights” organized by Human Resource Development Centre , The University of Burdwan, June 24-30, 2015 5.
  • Central Water Commission Daily Flood Situation Report Cum Advisories 01-08-2021 1.0 Rainfall Situation 1.1 Basin Wise Departure

    Central Water Commission Daily Flood Situation Report Cum Advisories 01-08-2021 1.0 Rainfall Situation 1.1 Basin Wise Departure

    Central Water Commission Daily Flood Situation Report cum Advisories 01-08-2021 1.0 Rainfall Situation 1.1 Basin wise departure from normal of cumulative and daily rainfall Large Excess Excess Normal Deficient Large Deficient No Data No [60% or more] [20% to 59%] [-19% to 19%) [-59% to -20%] [-99% to -60%] [-100%) Rain Notes: a) Small figures indicate actual rainfall (mm), while bold figures indicate Normal rainfall (mm) b) Percentage departures of rainfall are shown in brackets. 1.2 Rainfall forecast for next 5 days issued on 01st August 2021 (Midday) by IMD • Isolated heavy to very heavy falls very likely over Madhya Pradesh during 01st-05th August. Isolated extremely heavy falls also very likely over East Madhya Pradesh on 01st August and over West Madhya Pradesh on 01st & 02nd August, 2021 with reduction from 03rd August. • Isolated heavy to very heavy falls very likely to continue over East Rajasthan during 01st-05th August. Isolated extremely heavy falls likely over East Rajasthan today, the 01st August and then isolated heavy to very heavy rainfall with isolated extremely heavy falls on 02nd August with reduction from 3rd August. Isolated heavy to very heavy rainfall also very likely over West Rajasthan on 01st & 02nd August with isolated extremely heavy rainfall today, the 01st August. • Isolated heavy to very heavy falls very likely over Uttarakhand and West Uttar Pradesh on 01st & 02nd August with isolated heavy falls thereafter. Isolated heavy falls likely over Haryana during 01st-05th August and Himachal Pradesh during 02nd-04th August. 2.0 Flood Situation and Advisories 2.1 Summary of Flood Situation as per CWC Flood Forecasting Network On 1st August 2021, 10 Stations (6 in Bihar, 2 in Uttar Pradesh and 1 each in Maharashtra & Assam) are flowing in Severe Flood Situation and 28 stations (13 in Bihar, 5 in Uttar Pradesh, 2 each in Assam, West Bengal & Maharashtra and 1 each in Delhi, Jharkhand, Karnataka, & Rajasthan) are flowing in Above Normal Flood Situation.
  • Status on BEUP Schemes As on 05/02/2018

    Status on BEUP Schemes As on 05/02/2018

    Status on BEUP Schemes as on 05/02/2018. Sanction Date of Amount Executing Amount Amount Amount Physical UC Name of the Scheme Order No Sanction Sanction Agency Released Spent Utilized Progress Submited 15th BS Abul Hasem 265-Memari Mondal 2011 - 2012 Constn of 100-200 mtr pucca drainage system at Chairman, Memari 1 1051/DP 12/10/2011 150000 150000 150000 150000 100 Yes Memari Block Hospitalunder Memari Muty Muty. Constn of 5 pic 3" 6" door frame and 1 pic 4" 12" Chairman, Memari 2 door frame at Memari Vidyasagar Smrity 1051/DP 12/10/2011 15000 15000 15000 15000 100 Yes Muty. Vidyamandir Branch under Memari Muty Constn of 26 pic window gril at Memari Vidyasagar Chairman, Memari 3 1051/DP 12/10/2011 20000 20000 20000 20000 100 Yes Smrity Vidyamandir under Memari Muty Muty. Constn. of moorum road from GT Road Executive Officer, 4 Chaknaramore to Roypur & Talsona vill via 1051/DP 12/10/2011 200000 200000 200000 200000 100 Yes Memari- I P.S. Malancha Park under Nimo-I G.P. Constn. of moorum road at Sardanga village under Executive Officer, 5 1051/DP 12/10/2011 200000 199000 199000 199000 100 Yes Nimo-II G.P. Memari- I P.S. Constn. of 1 KM unmetalled moorum road of Executive Officer, 6 Bakgoria village Prathamik Vidyalaya under 1051/DP 12/10/2011 150000 150000 150000 150000 100 Yes Memari- I P.S. Debipur G.P. Constn. of Bridge on Ilsara Riverat the west side of Executive Officer, 7 1051/DP 12/10/2011 750000 561304 561304 561304 100 Yes Kantapur village under Durgapur G.P.
  • Soil Quality of Agricultural Fields in the Vicinity of Mining Areas Of

    Soil Quality of Agricultural Fields in the Vicinity of Mining Areas Of

    ntal & A me na n ly o t ir ic v a Yaseen, et al., J Environ Anal Toxicol 2015, 5:3 n l T E o Journal of f x o i l c DOI: 10.4172/2161-0525.1000269 o a n l o r g u y o J Environmental & Analytical Toxicology ISSN: 2161-0525 ResearchResearch Article Article OpenOpen Access Access Soil Quality of Agricultural Fields in the Vicinity of Selected Mining Areas of Raniganj Coalfield India Sayar Yaseen1, Amit Pal2, Siddharth Singh3 and Bhat Mohd Skinder1* 1Centre of Research for Development/Department of Environmental Science, University of Kashmir Srinagar (J&K) India. 1,2Instiute of Environment and Development Studies Bundelkhand University Jhansi (U.P) India. 3Central Institute of Mining and Fuel Research (CSIR) Dhanbad Jharkhand India Abstract The study was conducted to evaluate the soil quality and impact of coal mining operations on different physico- chemical parameters of soils of paddy fields, located in the vicinity of Raniganj coalfield, India. During the entire study period, bulk density of soil ranges from 1.2 to 1.4 gm/cc, pH varies from 5.2 to 7.4, while electric conductivity fluctuated between 120 – 527 µs /cm, organic carbon content and organic matter varied from 0.29 to 2.05%, 0.5% to 3.5% respectively. The average values of available nitrogen and phosphorus was 94.2 and 5.9kg/ha. Statistical analysis of the data showed positive co-relation of organic carbon with parameters like pH, electrical conductivity, organic matter, available phosphorus and available nitrogen. Bray Curtis similarity analysis shows that there is a similarity of 96.7% between Site VIII and II and 93.68% between site VI and V.
  • The World Bank for OFFICIAL USE ONLY Report No: PAD2409

    The World Bank for OFFICIAL USE ONLY Report No: PAD2409

    Document of The World Bank FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Report No: PAD2409 INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECT APPRAISAL DOCUMENT ON A PROPOSED LOAN IN THE AMOUNT OF US$145.0 MILLION TO INDIA FOR A WEST BENGAL MAJOR IRRIGATION AND FLOOD MANAGEMENT PROJECT November 12, 2019 Water Global Practice South Asia Region This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank authorization. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective October 31, 2019) Currency Unit = Indian Rupees INR70.985 = US$1 FISCAL YEAR April 1 – March 31 Regional Vice President: Hartwig Schafer Country Director: Junaid Kamal Ahmad Regional Director: John A. Roome Practice Manager: Michael Haney Task Team Leader(s): IJsbrand H. de Jong ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS AGWB Accountant General, West Bengal MIS Management Information System API Application Programming Interfaces MPR Monthly Progress Reports ATMA Agricultural Technology Management NCB National Competitive Bidding Agency NGO Non-governmental Organization BRGF Backward Regions Grant Fund NHP National Hydrology Project BCM Billion Cubic Meter O&M Operations and Maintenance CPF Country Partnership Framework PD Project Director DDO Drawing and Disbursing Officer PDO Project Development Objective DPIU District Project Implementation Unit PIU Project Implementation Unit DPMU District Project Management Unit PIM Project Implementation Manual DVC Damodar Valley Corporation
  • Initial Environmental Examination IND

    Initial Environmental Examination IND

    Initial Environmental Examination Document stage: Updated Project Number: 49107-006 February 2020 IND: West Bengal Drinking Water Sector Improvement Program – Bulk Water Supply for 2 - Blocks of Mejia and Gangajalghati, Bankura District Package No: DWW/BK/03 Prepared by Public Health Engineering Department, Government of West Bengal for the Asian Development Bank. ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank CPCB – Central Pollution Control Board CTE – consent toestablish CTO – consent tooperate DSISC design, supervision and institutional support consultant EAC – Expert Appraisal Committee EHS – Environmental, Health and Safety EIA – Environmental Impact Assessment EMP – Environmental Management Plan GRC – grievance redress committee GRM – grievance redress mechanism GOI – Government of India GoWB – Government of West Bengal HSGO – Head, Safeguards and Gender Officer IBPS – Intermediate Booster Pumping Station IEE – Initial Environmental Examination IWD – Irrigation and Waterways Department MoEFCC – Ministry of Environment,Forestand Climate Change WBPCB – West Bengal Pollution Control Board NOC – No Objection Certificate PHED – Public Health Engineering Department PIU – Project Implementation Unit PMC – Project Management Consultant PMU – Project Management Unit PWSS - Pied Water Supply Scheme PPTA – Project Preparatory Technical Assistance REA – Rapid Environmental Assessment ROW – right of way SPS – Safeguard Policy Statement WHO – World Health Organization WTP – water treatment plant WBDWSIP – West Bengal Drinking Water Sector Improvement Project WEIGHTS AND MEASURES m3/hr cubic meter per hour dBA decibel C degree Celsius ha hectare km kilometre lpcd liters per capita per day m meter mbgl meters below ground level mgd million gallons per day MLD million liters per day mm millimeter km2 square kilometer NOTES In this report, "$" refers to US dollars. This initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower.