The Mizoram Gazette· EXTRA ORDINARY Published by Authority'
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2020 Special Issue
Journal Home page : www.jeb.co.in « E-mail : [email protected] Original Research Journal of Environmental Biology TM p-ISSN: 0254-8704 e-ISSN: 2394-0379 JEB CODEN: JEBIDP DOI : http://doi.org/10.22438/jeb/4(SI)/MS_1903 Plagiarism Detector Grammarly Ichthyofauna of Dampa Tiger Reserve Rivers, Mizoram, North-Eastern India Lalramliana1*, M.C. Zirkunga1 and S. Lalronunga2 1Department of Zoology, Pachhunga University College, , Aizawl-796 001, India 2Systematics and Toxicology Laboratory, Department of Zoology, Mizoram University, Aizawl – 796 004, India *Corresponding Author Email : [email protected] Paper received: 04.02.2020 Revised received: 03.07.2020 Accepted: 10.07.2020 Abstract Aim: The present study was undertaken to assess the fish biodiversity in buffer zone of rivers of the Dampa Tiger Reserve, Mizoram, India and to evaluate whether the protected river area provides some benefits to riverine fish biodiversity. Methodology: Surveys were conducted in different Rivers including the buffer zone of Dampa Tiger Reserve during the period of November, 2013 to May, 2014 and October, 2019. Fishes were caught using different fishing nets and gears. Collected fish specimens were identified to the lowest possible taxon using taxonomic keys. Specimens were deposited to the Pachhunga University College Museum of Fishes (PUCMF) and some specimens to Zoological Survey of India (ZSI) Kolkata. Shannon-Wiener diversity index was calculated. Results: A total of 50 species belonging to 6 orders, 18 families and 34 genera were collected. The order Cypriniformes dominated the collections comprising 50% of the total fish species collected. The survey resulted in the description of 2 new fishOnline species, viz. -
Edited by – Ashis Roy
Dam Edited by – Ashis Roy Dam a structure built across a stream, river, or estuary to store water. A reservoir is created upstream of the dam to supply water for human consumption, irrigation, or industrial use. Reservoirs are also used to reduce peak discharge of floodwater, to increase the volume of water stored for generating hydroelectric power, or to increase the depth of water in a river so as to improve navigation and provide for recreation. Dams are usually of two basic types - masonry (concrete) and embankment (earth or rock-fill). Masonry dams are used to block streams running through narrow gorges, as in mountainous terrain; though such dams may be very high, the total amount of material required is much less. The choice between masonry and earthen dam and the actual design depend on the geology and configuration of the site, the functions of the dam, and cost factors. Auxiliary works for a dam include spillways, gates, or valves to control the discharge of surplus water downstream from the reservoir; an intake structure conducting water to a power station or to canals, tunnels, or pipelines for more distant use; provision for evacuating silt carried into the reservoir; and means for permitting boats or fish to cross the dam. A dam therefore is the central structure in a multipurpose scheme aiming at the conservation of water resources. Water levels in the reservoir upstream is controlled by opening and closing gates of the spillway which acts as the safety valve of the dam. In addition to spillways, openings through dams are also required for drawing off water for irrigation and water supply, for ensuring a minimum flow in the river for riparian interests downstream, for generating power, and for evacuating water and silt from the reservoir. -
Annual Report 2009-10
Central Electricity Authority Annual Report 2009-10 ANNUAL REPORT 2009-10 lR;eso t;rs GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF POWER CENTRAL ELECTRICITY AUTHORITY September 2010 I Central Electricity Authority Annual Report 2009-10 CENTRAL ELECTRICITY AUTHORITY Sewa Bhawan, R.K. Puram New Delhi – 110 066 CEA website: www.cea.nic.in Sub ordinate Offices : Regional Power Committees: 1. Member Secretary, Northern Regional Power Committee, 18-A, Shaheed Jit Singh Marg, Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016. 2. Member Secretary, Eastern Regional Power Committee, 14 Golf Club Road, Tollygunge, Kolkata-700033. 3. Member Secretary, Western Regional Power Committee, Plot No. F-3, Opposite SEEPZ Complex, MIDC Area Marol, Andheri (East), Mumbai-400093. 4. Member Secretary, Southern Regional Power Committee, 29 Race Course Cross Road, Near Anand Rao Circle, Bangalore-560009. 5. Member Secretary, North-Eastern Regional Power Committee, Nongrimbah Road, Laitumkhrah, Shillong-793003. Regional Power Survey Offices: 1. Dy. Director, Regional Power Survey Office (North), 3rd Floor, 18-A, Shaheed Jit Singh Marg, Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016. 2. Dy. Director, Regional Power Survey Office (East), Room No.201, C.G.O. Complex, ‘DF’- Block, Salt Lake City, Kolkata-700064. 3. Dy. Director, Regional Power Survey Office (West), 5th Floor, Plot No. F-3, Opposite SEEPZ Complex, MIDC Area Marol, Andheri (East), Mumbai-400093. 4. Dy. Director, Regional Power Survey Office (South), Letter Box No. 38, 6th Floor, ‘F’ Wing, Kendriya Sadan, Koramangala, Bangalore – 560034. Regional Inspectorial Organisations: 1. Superintending Engineer, Regional Inspectorial Organisation (North), 18-A, Shaheed Jit Singh Marg, Katwaria Sarai, New Delhi-110016. 2. Superintending Engineer, Regional Inspectorial Organisation (East), 14 Golf Club Road, Tollygunge, Kolkata-700033. -
Present Questions General Discussion of the Budget
- 146- EIGHTH SITTING ON TUESDAY, THE 30TH MARCH, 1999 (Time: 10:30 AM to I: 00 PM and 2: 00 PM to 4:00 PM) PRESENT ,, Pu R. Lalawia, Speaker, at the Chair, Chief Minister, Deputy Chief Minister, 13 Ministers, Deputy Speaker and 20 Members were present. '.,.. QUESTIONS 1. Questions entered In seperate list to be asked and oral answers given. GENERAL DISCUSSION OF THE BUDGET 2. General discussion on the Budget for 1999 - 2000 to resume. (to be concluded) SPEAKER "Let your light so shine before me, that they may see your good works and give glory to your father who is in heaven". Matthew 5 : 16 Now, we will call upon Mr. F. Lalthanzuala to ask question no. 97. PU F. LAI:rHANZUALA : Mr. Speaker Sir, my question IS (a) When will Bairabi Hydel Project begin? (b) Why is Bairabi river selected rather than other big rivers? , (c) Why is Serlui 'B' Hyde! Project abandon? " • PU LALHMINGTHANGA Mr. Speaker Sir, the answer to the hon'ble Member's DY. CHIEF MINISTER questions are as follows - (a) The Brahmaputra Board are expected to furnish the detail project report by March. We are expecting the project to begin by this year. (b) Bairabi Hyde! Project is selected because of three reasons. First of all the raw materials for the project can be brought in by train, since there is rail head in Bairabi. Secondly, there can be inland water transport. Lastly the banks of the river is fertile for farming. (c) It was abandoned because the firm, 'Punjab Power Generation Investi- - 147- gation Ltd.' could not carry out the project properly because of low rate. -
KOLASIB : Kolasib IWMP - III
AREA : 3500 Ha Project Cost : 525 Lakhs Thingthelh, Bukpui. Prepared by, BDO, Thingdawl. 1 INDEX CHAPTER Page No. 1. Introduction ----------------------------------------- 3 2. Project Profile ----------------------------------------- 8 3. History of Project Villages & ----------------------------------------- 13 Basic Information 4. Participatory Rural Appraisal ----------------------------------------- 15 5. Problem Typology ----------------------------------------- 16 6. Project Intervention Plan ----------------------------------------- 19 7. DPR Plan Abstract ----------------------------------------- 20 8. Preparatory Phase. ----------------------------------------- 21 9. Work Plan Details ----------------------------------------- 22 10. Consolidation and Withdrawal Phase. --------------------------------- 24 11. Capacity Building Institute Identified --------------------------------- 25 12. Institutional & Capacity building Plan --------------------------------- 26 13. Basic Profile of the project location -------- ------------------------ 28 14. Maps of the project --------------------------------- 29 15. Institutional mechanism& Agreements. --------------------------------- 33 16. SWOT Analysis of PIA. --------------------------------- 34 17. PIA & Watershed Committee details. --------------------------------- 35 18. Convergence Plans. --------------------------------- 36 19. Expected Outcomes. --------------------------------- 38 20. Expected Estimate Outcomes. --------------------------------- 40 21. Monitoring & Evaluation. -
the },T{Izoram Gazette Published by Authoritv
'Regd. No. NE 907 .. The },t{izoram Gazette Published by Authoritv Vol. XVII Aizawl Friday 26. 2. 1988. Phal�una 7 S.E, 1909 I,m. No. 9 Government of Mizoram PART I Appointments, Posting, Transfers, Powers, Leave and other Personal Notices and Orders. (jIWFR� BY GOVliRl'IOR (ADMINISTRATOR) NOT IFI CATION S No,A. 19015!112/86-PAR(D), the 24th February 1988. The family of Shri Tamlal I ohar, Superintendent, P&A R \Trg), consistin� of 4 (fnur) Adutt members, is he reby allowed to avail L. T.c' for visiting Marma, Goa for the current block year 1986-89, No A.l9015/13/81-PARID\ the 22nd February 1988. The Governor of Mizoram is pleased to sanction 30 days Commuted Leave with effect from 18.11.87 to J 6.1.88 to Sml Rosepa ri. Superint..:ndeot. Planning Department, Mizoram, Aizawl on Me dicol ground under the L,C,S, (Leave) Rules. 1972 as amended from time to time. 2, Certified that the Officer would have continued to hold the post of Superin tendent but for her proc..:eding on leave. 3 Certified that the Officer on expiry of the leave is likely to return to the Same post and place from where she proceeded on leave and is authorised to draw (lUring leave period the pay and allowances as admissible under the Rules. No A.22012/1/85-PERS(Bl, the 25th February 1988, In pursuance of Govt, of India, Ministry of Rome Affairs letter nun,ber U-14020/6/87-UTS dated 4.12,1987, the Governor of N1izoram is pleased to release Shri Felix Sequiera, LA.S. -
India River Week – North East @?>D
State of India’s Rivers for India Rivers Week, 2016 (Non Brahmaputra) Authors Santon Laishram Jiten Yumnam India River Week – North East @?>D Contents OVERVIEW OF BARAK RIVER SYSTEM AND OTHER MINOR RIVERS FLOWING TO BURMA AND BANGLADESH ........7 1. Barak River System .........................................................................................................................................7 2. Minor rivers of North East draining into Myanmar and Bangladesh .............................................................8 DESCRIPTION OF RIVERS IN BARAK RIVER BASIN .......................................................................................................9 3. Rivers of Manipur ...........................................................................................................................................9 3.1 Barak River ................................................................................................................................................. 10 3.2 Manipur River ............................................................................................................................................ 11 4. Rivers of Meghalaya .................................................................................................................................... 12 4.1 Myntdu River ............................................................................................................................................. 13 4.2 Someshwari River: .................................................................................................................................... -
District Census Handbook, Aizawl, Part XIII-A & B, Series-31, Mizoram
CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERIES-31 MIZORAM PARTS fXIIl A & B VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT AIZA.WL DISTRICT P. LALNITHAJ'\GA of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations. Mizoram CONTENTS PAGES F0reword (iii) Preface (v) Map of the District (vii) Important Slatistics (ix) Analytical Note 1-23 (i) Ce,1suS concepts of rural and urban a\eas a~d other terms namely CensJs house, ho.;s~hold, Sc':leduled Ca~tes/Scheduled Tnbes, lIterates, main worker, marginal werker, non-worker etc, (ii) Brief History of the district and the Distri(;t Census HandboJk (iii) Scope of Village Directory, T 0wn Directory Statements and Primary Census Abstract (iv) Physical Asp("~ts !Iig\lights ~:m the chan&es in the juri:;diction of the d~strict during ,the decade includmg Its boundanes and any lmportant event on GeographIc or GeophysIcal aspect (v) Mijor cll1ract~ristic, of the district p:lrticularly in relation to the economic resources . namely forestry, minerals and mining, electricity and power, land and land-use pattern, tenancy, Agriculture, animal husbandry and veterinary service, fisheries, inclll~try, trade and commerce, transport etc. (vi) Major Social and Cultural events, natural and administrative developments and misce llaneous activities of note during thc decade (vii) Brief discription of places of religio·us, historical or archaeological importance in vil1ages and places of tourist interest in the bwns of the district {viii) Brief analysis of the Village and Town Directory and Primary Census -
Mizoram at a Glance 2018
STATE INFORMATION 1 MIZORAM : Mizoram is situated in the North Eastern part of India. It shares 404 km and 318 km long international borders with Myanmar and Bangladesh respectively. 2 Geographical Area : 21,081 Sq.Km. 3 Location : Between laltitude 21°.58' N to 24°.35' N and longitude 92°.15' E to 93°.29' E.The tropic of cancer runs through the state nearly at its middle. 4 State Capital : Aizawl. It is located in the northern part of Mizoram at an altitude of 1132 meters above sea level. 5 No. of District : 8. Namely- Mamit, Kolasib, Aizawl, Champhai, Serchhip, Lunglei, Lawngtlai, Siaha 6 No. of Assembly : 40 Constituencies 7 No. of Lok Sabha : 1 Seat 8 No. of Rajya Sabha : 1 Seat 9 State Animal : Saza (Serow) 10 State Bird : Vavu (Pheasant) 11 State Tree : Iron Wood (Herhse) 12 State Flower : Senhri (Red Vanda) 13 Highest Mountain : Phawngpui, in Siaha District, with an elevation of 2157 metres. 14 Longest River : Tlawng River, measuring 185.15 Km. It originates in Zopui Hill (Near Zobawk in Lunglei) at an elevation of 1,395 metres (4,577 ft). Page 1 STATE INFORMATION (Cont'd.) 15 Altitude of Tlabung : 21.03 Metre 16 Altitude of Murlen : 1877.30 Metre 17 Cimate of Aizawl : (i) Temperature during 2017 Average Max. - 28.6 C° Average Min. - 11.6 C˚ (ii) Humidity Average Max. - 93.5 % Average Min. - 88.0 % 18 Important Festival : Chapchar Kut, Christmas Festival, New Year Festival, Anthurium Festival, Lyuva Khutla Festival. 19 National Parks : Murlen National Park, Phawngpui National Park. 20 Important Wildlife : i) Animals: Serow, Hoolock Gibbon, Binturong, Indian Bison, Clouded Leopard ii) Birds: Hume's Pheasant, Great Indian Hornbill, Hornbill, Peacock Pheasant, Kalij Pheasant 21 Main Rivers : Tlawng, Tiau Lui, Chhimtuipui, Tut, Tuivai, Tuichang, Tuirial, Mat, Tuivawl, Tuirini, Serlui 22 Forest Area : 18748 km2 ( 88.93 % of the state geographical area) as per Forest Survey of India Report, 2015. -
MAMIT DISTRICT Inventory of Agriculture 2015
MAMIT DISTRICT Inventory of Agriculture 2015 MAMIT DISTRICT Inventory of Agriculture 2015 ICAR-ATARI-III, Umiam Page 2 Correct Citation: Bhalerao A.K., Kumar B., Singha A. K., Jat P.C.,Bordoloi, R., Deka Bidyut C., 2015, Mamit district inventory of Agriculture, ICAR-Agricultural Technology Application Research Institute, Umiam, Meghalaya, India Published by: The Director, ICAR-Agricultural Technology Application Research Institute, Umiam (Barapani), Meghalaya-793103 Email: [email protected] Website: http://icarzcu3.gov.in Phone no. 0364-2570081 Compiled By: Dr. Samuel Lalliansanga Henry Saplalrinliana Dr. Rohit Shukla Md Mintul Ali Dr. C. Rinawma Rinsangi Vanlalhruaia Edited by: Amol K. Bhalarao, Scientist (AE) Bagish Kumar, Scientist (AE) A. K. Singha, Pr. Scientist (AE) P. C. Jat, Sr. Scientist (Agro) R. Bordoloi, Pr. Scientist (AE)\ Bidyut C. Deka, Director, ATARI Umiam Contact: Dr. Samuel Lalliansanga Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Mamit district , Lengpui – 796421, Mizoram Telephone Number: 0389 257352 Mobile Number: +91 9436147625 Website of KVK: www.kvkmamit.nic.in Word Processing: Synshai Jana Cover Design: Johannes Wahlang Layout and Printing: Technical Cell, ICAR-ATARI, Umiam ICAR-ATARI-III, Umiam Page 3 FOREWORD The ICAR-Agricultural Technology Application Research institute, Zone-III with its headquarters at Umiam, Meghalaya is primarily responsible for monitoring and reviewing of technology assessment, refinement, demonstrations, training programmes and other extension activities conducted by the Krishi Vigyan Kendras (KVKs) in North East Region, which comprises of eight states, namely Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, Sikkim and Tripura. The directorate also serves as feedback mechanism to research and extension systems while maintaining a very close liaison with ICAR headquarters and has made significant progress in research, capacity building and other extension activities which ultimately contributes for the planned growth and development of North Eastern Region of India. -
Map of Rd Blocks in Mizoram Operating Badp
92°20'0"E 92°40'0"E 93°60'0"E 93°20'0"E 93°40'0"E MAP OF RD BLOCKS IN MIZORAM Vairengte II OPERATING BADP Vairengte I Saihapui (V) Phainuam Chite Vakultui Saiphai Zokhawthiang North Chhimluang North Chawnpui Saipum Mauchar Phaisen Bilkhawthlir N 24°20'0"N 24°20'0"N Buhchang Bilkhawthlir S Chemphai North Thinglian Bukvannei I Tinghmun BuBkvIaLnKneHi IAI WTHLIR Parsenchhip Saihapui (K) Palsang Zohmun Builum Sakawrdai(Upper) Thinghlun(Lushaicherra) Hmaibiala Veng Rengtekawn Kanhmun South Chhimluang North Hlimen Khawpuar Lower Sakawrdai Luimawi KOLASIB N.Khawdungsei Vaitin Pangbalkawn Hriphaw Luakchhuah Thingsat Vervek E.Damdiai Bungthuam Bairabi New_Vervek Meidum North Thingdawl Thingthelh Lungsum Borai Saikhawthlir Rastali Dilzau H Thuampui(Zawlnuam) Suarhliap R Vengpuh i(Zawlnuam) i Chuhvel Sethawn a k DARLAWN g THINGDAWL Ratu n a Zamuang Kananthar L Bualpui Bukpui Zawlpui Damdiai Sunhluchhip Lungmawi Rengdil N.Khawlek Hortoki Sailutar Sihthiang R North Kawnpui I i R Daido a Vawngawnzo l Vanbawng v i Tlangkhang Kawnpui w u a T T v Mualvum North Chaltlang N.Serzawl i u u Chiahpui i N.E.Tlangnuam Khawkawn s T Darlawn a 24°60'0"N 24°60'0"N Lamherh R Kawrthah Khawlian Mimbung K Sarali North Sabual Sawleng Chilui Zanlawn N.E.Khawdungsei Saitlaw ZAWLNUAM Lungmuat Hrianghmun SuangpuilaPwnHULLEN Vengthar Tumpanglui Teikhang Venghlun Chhanchhuahna kepran Khamrang Tuidam Bazar Veng Nisapui MAMIT Phaizau Phuaibuang Liandophai(Bawngva) E.Phaileng Serkhan Luangpawn Mualkhang Darlak West Serzawl Pehlawn Zawngin Sotapa veng Sentlang T l Ngopa a Lungdai -
Mizoram Land of the Blue Mountains
KALADAN RIVER, MIZORAM MIZORAM LAND OF THE BLUE MOUNTAINS For updated information, please visit www.ibef.org April 2018 Table of Content Executive Summary .…………….….…….3 Advantage State …………………….…….4 Mizoram Vision 2020 ..…………………….5 Mizoram – An Introduction …..………..….6 Annual Budget …………..………...……16 Infrastructure Status ................................17 Business Opportunities ……..……….......29 Doing Business in Mizoram ………………48 State Acts & Policies …….……….............50 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . Bamboo forests cover around 30 per cent (6,346 sq km) of Mizoram’s geographical area, with a yield of 3.2 Strong bamboo million tonnes per year. During 2015-16, various initiatives were taken by the state government for enhancement of bamboo industry in the state such as “Awareness Campaign on Bamboo Furniture and processing sector Setting Up of Bamboo Furniture Clusters”, “Awareness Campaign on Bamboo Utilisation and Setting Up of Clusters”, etc. During 2016-17, raw silk production in Mizoram stood at 76 metric tonnes and reached 81 metric tonnes in Sericulture 2017-18 (up to November 2017). Moreover, Production of cocoon during 2015-16 was recorded to be 525.44 MT. Of the 24,000 hectares of potential area for fish farming in Mizoram, around 5,450 hectares has been Scope for fisheries utilised, as of 2016-17. Fish production in the state reached 7,630 metric tonnes during 2016-17. Large hydroelectric . Mizoram has the potential to generate 4,500 MW of hydro power, of which 94.19 MW was installed as of power potential March 2018. More PPP participation is expected to enhance the production. Source: Mizoram Economic Survey, 2017-18 3 MIZORAM For updated information, please visit www.ibef.org ADVANTAGE: MIZORAM March 2018 Abundant natural resources Rich labour pool & infrastructure support Potential .