Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai No MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF GREATER MUMBAI NO. Ch.E/4175 /Bridges dated 09.10.2020 Subject:- Consultancy works for works 6 Bridges in Western Suburbs (RFP) Bid Number: 7100180264 Reference:- Pre-Bid Meeting held on 31.08.2020 at 03.00 p.m. at Office of Dy.Ch.E (Bridges)W.S. Ground Floor, Anant Equisite Building, Piramal Nagar Road, Off. to Aarey road, Goregaon West, Mumbai . ............. The Pre-Bid Meeting was held under the Chairmanship of Dy.Ch.E.(Bridges)W.S. on 31.08.2020 at 03.00 p.m. when following officers along with Three bidder's representativeswere present and Four Bidders sent their queries in email:- 1) Shri. S.G. Thosar …. Dy.Ch.E. (Bridges) W.S. 2) Shri. S.D. Pandav …. E.E.(Bridges) W.S.-South 2) Shri. P.D. Khairnar …. S.E.(Bridges) W.S.-South At the outset, Dy.Ch.E.(Bridges)W.S. requested to the bidders to express their points on the tender. As per the points raised by the bidders present in the Pre-Bid Meeting, Ch. Eng. (Bridges)/ A.M.C.(P)’s approval is requested for the following decisions:- Sr.No. Tender Condition, Point Raised by Prospective Bidder / Provision in Tender MCGM’s Decision Clause & Page No. Representatives Document I) M/s. MITCON Consultancy and Engineering Service limited 1 We request you to provide exact location of - - - - - Google location attached with this General proposed Bridge document 2 Scope of Work Tender is Environmental studies and obtaining All works are included in tender, MOEF clearance , however scope of work reflect Tender conditions prevails. engineering surveys / studies and analysis , designing , drawings , drainage studies (HFL, DPL, water table, range tidal level, surface runoff) Page 1 of 24 preparation of DPR, alternative site study , design of new cross drainage structures etc. kindly clarify 3 Section 5 Part 2: clearances from any other agencies Part 2: clearances from any All other agencies clearances (if RPF Page 49 Please specify what are other different clearances other agencies any) to get the statutory from which department isrequired? permissions. 4 Section 5 Part 7: Clarence’s from Defence and other Part 7: Clarence’s from All Defence department related to RPF Page 49 Government agencies Defence and other Government proposed Bridge alignment. i.e Please specify the Name of the agencies agencies INS Hamla or any other. 5 Section 5 Part 8:Clearances from court related issues Part 8 : Clearances from court .Tender Condition prevails. RPF Page 49 Required exact scope of work in court relate issues related issues 6 Section 5 Part 4 Bid documents: Trunky Project / EPC Part 4 Bid documents: Trunky Deleted RPF Page 50 Project preparation Project / EPC Project The tender is called for Environmental clearances. preparation This scope mentioned is not part of environmental clearance . Kindly confirm. 7 General We request you to amend as below, 6. PAYMENTS TO THE Tender Condition prevails. RFP Page 89 Cost for approval CZMP map authorised CONSULTANT government agency to be paid by client i.e. Note : All fees paid to Government MCGM, agencies for various approvals to All statutory fees to be paid by by MCGM be paid by M.C.G.M 8 EMD Exemption Kindly attempt the EMD as we are medium EMD Rs.50,000/- Tender Condition prevails. RFP page 5 Enterprises (MSME certificate will be provided) 9 Page 57 Clause 2.1 Preparation of Detail project report: The Tender is Preparation of Detailed DPR is to submitted ass per Part-2 for Environmental clearance. Hence scope of DP is Project report DPR study at page 50 of RFP not clear. document. Page 2 of 24 10 Page 58 Payment Schedule: Payment schedule does not Payment schedule Revised Payment scheduled is as Deliverables reflect payment for other clearance like CRZ, per revised tender document. MCZMA, Forest Clearance , defence , National Airport Authority of India…etc. 11 Page 58 Part 4 If the tender is floated for various clearances then Part 4 Bid Process Deleted General how the payment condition reflect the management : Trunkey PPP/Trunkey/EPC ? Project preparation . 12 Page 89 General Tender reflect all the statutory payment and cost Note: All fees paid to Tender Condition prevails. towards organizing public consultation, making Government agencies for arrangement and mechanism have to borne by various approval to be paid by consultant. However, statutory fees to be paid by MCGM MCGM only. Consultant role is to present the case during public consultation with respect to environmental angle. Please confirm. 13 General The tender mentioned the scope of survey , Page 5 Estimated cost is Rs. Corrigendum-I is uploaded on MCGM feasibility report , DPR, Environmental clearences , 1,20,00,000/- portal on 25.08.2020, Estimated cost assistance in Bid document preparation. increased to Rs.1,80,00,000/- Estimated cost of the project is too less compared to the scope of work of different clearances for 6 nos. of Bridges. We request you to increase the estimated cost accordingly. 14 Page 5 Time period: RFP reflect time period shall be 10 Time period 10 months Tender Condition prevails. months from the effective date of contract. Time period may vary as per regulatory proceeding hence it may require more than 10 months for getting clearance kindly accept and confirm. Page 3 of 24 II) M/s. Fine Envirotech Engineers (FEE) 10 1. Page 3 Point D of Eligibility criteria on page no. 3 of RFP Point D : Experience in Point D to be read as : Experience which states “ Experience in advisory including advisory including legal aspect in advisory including legal aspect legal aspect and framework for two EPC projects in and framework for two EPC and framework for transport infrastructure , during the last 10 years projects in transport Environmental clearances for preceding the Proposal Due Date (PDD)” infrastructure , during the last two EPC projects in transport :We feel that this is mandatory for the engineering 10 years preceding the infrastructure , during the last 10 consultancy/ contracting firm and not for the CRZ Proposal Due Date (PDD) years preceding the Proposal Due consultancy services. Date (PDD) 11 2. Page 31 Data Data Sheet point 5.2 (a) (iii) key professional staff , 5.2 (a) (iii) key professional Tender Condition prevails. Sheet kindly remove the requirement of Sr. Bridge staff qualification and Engineer , Sr. Highway Engineer and EPC expert . competence for the assignment: 1) Sr. Bridge Engineer (10) 2) Sr. Highway Engineer (10) 3)Environmental Expert (10) 4)Social and R&R Expert (10) 5) EPC Expert/Contract Specialist (10) 6)Legal Expert (10) Total points for criterion(iii):[60] III. M/s. Affussion Infra Consult 12 a) General Please also accept experience of Metro Rail Projects Page 3 Point A : Minimum 10 years of experience in consultancy services in the transportation infrastructure including metro rail Page 4 of 24 project. 13 b) General b) Please arrange to provide atleast 3 alternatives of Tender Condition prevails. the alignments as it is mandatory for mangrove clearances 14 c) General c) Please give preference to bidders having experience Tender Condition prevails. in preparation of reality model etc. 15 d) General d) Based on our previous experience we hereby The scope of work is as per page49, request to add scope related to making videos for Section 5, clause no.2 public awareness like, i. Carrying out electronic survey (Total Station Survey), Land Measurements (km) with Geo- referencing Super imposing Tikka Sheet plan on topographic plans (Nos.) ii. Tree Mapping. (Type /Height/Diameter) iii. Carrying out the survey of the alignment using mid height capability mapping drone of Indian licensed manufacturer having various interoperable medium altitude long endurance (MALE) drone with atleast 24 megapixel camera and variety of payload and sensors The detailed topographic survey of the alignment shall be done using digital aero triangulation and GPS and will be produced in both electronic format (in X, Y, Z Coordinate system), 3D Models and hard copies. The digital output needs to be a high-resolution 3D model of the existing conditions with a navigable fully photo- textured, geographically located 3D model with precise geometric. A licensed version of the software for future processing needs to be delivered along with the 3d model. Plans, longitudinal sections and cross¬ sections shall be prepared to the scale. iv. The agency needs to use still oblique photography Page 5 of 24 to create 3D vector model v. The agency needs to create a scaled 3D rendered model in 3D max software having resolution upto 4K of the structures, utilities etc. based on the technical specifications and drawings supplied by the Client vi. The said 3D model of the proposed structures needs to be incorporated on actual model so created of the alignment surroundings vii. The animation film in Augmented Reality software using the rendered models and actual videos with well researched and drafted script in Marathi, Hindi and English languages viii. Prepare final documentary film of actual work been done and the challenges faced using stock photos and videos) IV. M/s. Tandon Urban Solutions Pvt. Ltd. (TUSPL) 16 1. General 1. The qualifications specify only road projects or Page 3 Point A : Minimum 10 years bridge projects for clearances, request to modify or of experience in consultancy allow experience in linear projects like Metro Projects services in the transportation infrastructure including metro rail project. 17 2. General 2. The project requires the clearances to be obtained Tender Condition prevails. only for bridges etc. but it would be prudent if entire transport corridor needs to be cleared hence request you to kindly modify the scope of work accordingly 18 3. General 3. For projects involving mangroves minimum three Tender Condition prevails.
Recommended publications
  • Developing Payment of Ecosystem Services Mechanisms for Sanjay Gandhi National Park- a Revenue Generating Model
    2019 Developing Payment of Ecosystem Services Mechanisms for Sanjay Gandhi National Park- A Revenue Generating Model A Collaborative Study by Sanjay Gandhi National Park And Wildlife and We Protection Foundation, Mumbai Table of Contents Chapter 1: Ecosystems and Ecosystem Services............................................................................................ 4 Introduction to ecosystem services ........................................................................................................... 4 Types of ecosystem services ..................................................................................................................... 5 Provisioning services ............................................................................................................................. 7 Regulating services ................................................................................................................................ 9 Cultural services .................................................................................................................................. 11 Supporting services ............................................................................................................................. 12 Systemic interconnections between ecosystem services .................................................................... 13 How have ecosystems changed? ............................................................................................................. 14 Degradation of ecosystems
    [Show full text]
  • Open Mumbai Media Coverage
    BENNETT, COLEMAN & CO. LTD. | ESTABLISHED 1838 | TIMESOFINDIA.COM | EPAPER.TIMESOFINDIA.COM MUMBAI | SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 2012 | PAGES 50 * PRICE ` 5.00 ALONG WITH MUMBAI MIRROR OR THE ECONOMIC TIMES OR MAHARASHTRA TIMES * DRAVID’S Tests, runs, second catches in Tests, highest for a Test hundreds, centuries abroad, next third highest by any 210non-wicketkeeper fourth highest 21 only to Sachin’s 29 FAB FEATS highest 13,288Test batsman, 36after Tendulkar by any at an average of 52.31. Better average balls faced in Tests, (51), Jacques Kallis (42) Tests as captain of India; Rahul Dravid announces his player overseas (53.03) than at home (51.35) more than any batsman and Ricky Ponting (41) 8 won, 6 lost and 11 drawn retirement on Friday 164 31,189 25 ONE INNINGS ENDS AT 39, ANOTHER SET TO BEGIN AT 38 Finally, I would like to thank the Indian cricket fan. The game is lucky to have you and I have been lucky to play before you. To represent India, and you, “has been a privilege and one which I have always taken seriously. My Mulayam firm: Akhilesh to be CM approach to cricket was simple. It was about giving everything to the team, playing with dignity, and upholding the spirit of the game. I have failed at Azam Khan and Shivpal sta- Works On keholders in this key deci- Violence up, times, but I have never stopped trying. It is why... sion, and they will be reward- Azam, Shivpal ed with plum posts. big test for One compromise formu- la doing the rounds has Az- I leave with sadness To Back Son am Khan being made the Spe- new leader Pervez Iqbal Siddiqui TNN aker, which would ensure the TIMES NEWS NETWORK senior leader does not have Lucknow: A day before the to report to Akhilesh.
    [Show full text]
  • Emerging Challenges of Water Scarcity in India: the Way Ahead Dr
    International Journal of Innovative Studies in Sociology and Humanities (IJISSH) ISSN 2456-4931 (Online) www.ijissh.org Volume: 4 Issue: 4 | April 2019 Emerging Challenges of Water Scarcity in India: The Way Ahead Dr. Rajesh Kumar1 1Ph.D., J.R.F., Department of Political Science, Faculty of Social Sciences, Banaras Hindu University (BHU), Varanasi- 221005, India. “The earth, the air, the land and the water are not an inheritance from our fore fathers but on loan from our children. So we have to handover to them at least as it was handed over to us.” -Mahatma Gandhi Abstract: “Water touches every aspects of life, and in India uncertainty over access to and the availability of this basic resources may be reaching crisis levels. As India continues to undergo dramatic shifts caused by a growing economy and population, competing demands for this limited resources coming from households, industry and agriculture have wide-ranging implications for the country’s future. Should no action be taken, there could be dire consequences. The W.H.O. estimates that 97 million Indians lack access to safe water today, second only the China. As a result, the World Bank estimates that 21 percent of communicable diseases in India are related to unsafe water. Without change, the problem may get worse as India is projected to grow significantly in the coming decades and overtake China by 2028 to become the world’s most populous country. Water is life because plants and animals cannot live without water. Water is needed to ensure food security, feed livestock, take up industrial production and to conserve the biodiversity and environment.
    [Show full text]
  • 'K/WEST'ward Ward Office Location: Paliram Road, Near S V Road, Andheri (W), Mumbai – 400 058
    Flood Preparedness Guidelines 2018 'K/WEST'WARD Ward Office Location: Paliram Road, Near S V Road, Andheri (W), Mumbai – 400 058. 1. Geographical Information: East boundary extends upto Railways, West boundary extends upto Arabian Sea, North boundary extends upto Oshiwara River and South boundary extends upto Milan Subway. 2. Important Contact Nos. Ward Office Nos -2623 9131/ 93, 2623 9202 Ward Control Room No -2623 4000 Sr. Designation Name Mobile No Email No. 1 Asst Commissioner Shri P N Gaikwad 9967533791 [email protected] 2 Exec Engineer Shri Pradip Kamble 9920042564 [email protected] 3 AE (Maintenance) I Shri Prakash Birje 9892352900 [email protected] 4 AE (Maintenance) II Shri Umesh Bodkhe 9892652185 [email protected] AE (Building & 5 Shri Ganesh Harne 9870432197 [email protected] Factory) II AE (Building & 6 Shri Nanda Shegar 9833265194 [email protected] Factory) III AE (Building & 7 Shri Rajiv Gurav 9867361093 [email protected] Factory) IV Shri Uddhav 8 AE (SWM) 9004445233 [email protected] Chandanshive 9 AE (Water Works) Shri Ramesh Pisal 9930260429 [email protected] 10 Complaint Officer Smt Dipti Bapat 9869846057 [email protected] 11 AHS (SWM) Shri N F Landge 9820797263 [email protected] Medical Officer 13 Dr Nazneen Khan 9920759824 [email protected] Helath adminofficersch01kw.edu@ 14 AO (School) Smt Nisar Khan 9029832270 mcgm.gov.in 15 Jr Tree Officer /JTO Shri S V Karande 9892470221 16 H A Shri Amol Ithape 9892866592 17 H A Smt Pallavi Khapare 7350285354 Shri Jivansing Agency for removal M/s Tirupati 18 of dead & dangerous 9920653147 Construction trees Corporation 181 Flood Preparedness Guidelines 2018 3.
    [Show full text]
  • 2034 of Three Areas Transferred to Mcgm (October - 2017)
    REPORT ON DRAFT DEVELOPMENT PLAN - 2034 OF THREE AREAS TRANSFERRED TO MCGM (OCTOBER - 2017) Contents Contents ......................................................................................................................................... i List of Abbreviations ....................................................................................................................... i List of Tables .................................................................................................................................. ii List of Figures ................................................................................................................................. iii List of Maps ...................................................................................................................................iii PART I - PLANNING AREA AND PROCESS ........................................................................................ 1 1.1 Contextual Background ................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Planning Area ................................................................................................................................ 2 1.3 Planning Process ........................................................................................................................... 5 1.4 Integration of Development Plan of Three Areas transferred to MCGM with RDDP 2034 .......... 5 1.5 Legal Mandates, Timeline and Gazette Notification ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeology of the Madh Island and Versova, Mumbai Suburban District
    The Witness of Ages: Archaeology of the Madh Island and Versova, Mumbai Suburban District Mayur Thakare1 1. Directorate of Archaeology and Museums, Government of Maharashtra, St. George Fort, St. George Hospital Campus, Near C.S.T, Mumbai - 400 001, Maharashtra, India (Email: [email protected]) Received: 07 August 2016; Accepted: 06 September 2016; Revised: 13 October 2016 Heritage: Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies in Archaeology 4 (2016): 542-606 Abstract: The mere mention of the Madh Island and Versova spells today of the luxurious villas owned by Mumbai's and Nation's Urban rich, a place for exotic shoots and a weekend travel spot of tired Mumabaikars or Tourists from other part of the Nation and very few from abroad. School, College bunkers, young/old couples, families, Travel enthusiasts - you can spot everyone on the sandy Beaches and rocky Sea fronts of the Madh Island. At present, one has to go from Malad (West) in Mumbai Suburban District to reach the Madh Island by a good conditioned motorable road or one can simply cross the Versova Creek by a boat to reach the Madh Island. The Island has the Arabian Sea on the West and South, Manori/Gorai on the North and Malad on the East. It is at present divided from the mainland of Mumbai Suburban District or former Salsette (Sashti) Island by a narrow Creek surrounded by the Mangroves. The Madh Island from North to South has the villages Marve, Aksa, Erangal, Madh and Wadis such as Shankarwadi, Patelwadi, Pascalwadi etc. A good portion of Island is under the control of Defense establishments of the Government of India such as the Indian Navy, Indian Air Force.
    [Show full text]
  • Fund-11 Index (Budgets -A,B & E)
    Index (Budgets -A,B & E) Page Nos. Dep. Name of Department Code Fund-11 10 Municipal Secretary Department 1-10 11 Municipal Chief Auditor's Department 11-12 12 Municipal Commissioner's Office 13-80 13 Chief Accountant's Department (Finance/ Treasury 81 14 Labour Department 82 16 Mumbai Municipal Security Force Department 83-85 17 Civic Training and Research Institute 86 18 Information Technology Department 87 19 Enquiry Department 88 21 Disaster Management Cell 89-90 24 Assessor and Collector Department 91-95 25 Stores Department 96 27 Legal Department 97 29 Museums Department 98 30 Education Department 99 31 Solid Waste Management Department 100-103 32 Transport Department 104-107 33 Storm Water Drains Department 108-131 34 Mechanical & Electrical Department 132-154 35 City Engineer's Department 155-166 36 Estate Department 167 37 Development Plan Department 168-181 38 Fire Brigade Department 182-190 39 License Department 191 41 Garden Department 192-205 42 Markets Department 206-209 43 Deonair Abattoir Department 210 44 Roads & Traffic Department 211-225 45 Bridges Department 226-234 46 Printing Press Department 235 Page Nos. Dep. Name of Department Code Fund-12 34 Mechanical & Electrical Department 236-254 35 City Engineer's Department 255 37 Development Plan Department 256-258 47 Health Department 259-268 61 King Edward Memorial Hospital 269-271 62 Lokmanya Tilak Municipal General Hospital 272-273 63 Bai Yamunabai L. Nair Charitable Hospital 274-275 64 Mumbai Municipal Corporation - Dr. Bhajekar Hospital 276 65 Seth AJB Municipal Ear, Nose & Throat Hospital 277 66 Municipal Eye Hospital 278 67 K.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Jal Vikas January 2018
    An Overview of NWDA Presence in India Water Week-2017 An Overview of NWDA Involvement in Trade Fair-2017 2 From Director General’s Desk It gives me immense pleasure to present the Annual Jal Vikas-2018 issue of NWDA. The in-house bulletin of NWDA gives an overview of the main functions and objectives of NWDA in the field of Water Resources Planning and Development, particularly with respect to Inter Basin Water Transfer (IBWT) as well as Intra-State Water Transfer Projects commonly known as the Programme on Interlinking of Rivers (ILR), Government of India, under the Ministry of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation (MoWR,RD&GR). It is pertinent to mention that the NWDA, with the support and guidance of Hon’ble Minister (WR, RD & GR) and Secretary (WR, RD &GR), has accomplished all its assigned functions in an efficient and effective manner during the year 2017, in spite of many hurdles and constraints especially relating to the shortage of Technical Officers. The main works dealt and completed by NWDA during the period of 1st January, 2017 to 31st December, 2017 and that indicated in the annual issue are related with the Techno-Economic Clearance and Water Sharing Issues of Ken-Betwa (Phase-I/II), Par- Tapi-Narmada and Damanganga-Pinjal Link Projects along with their Clearances from Wild Life, Environment, Forest Land Diversion, Ministry of Tribal Affairs (MoTA), Investment, Funding Pattern and Implementation Mechanism Departments. All the Clearances could be obtained mainly because of the concerted efforts taken by NWDA. In addition to these activities, NWDA also organized India Water Week-2017- the fifth event in the series during 10-14 October, 2017 by concurrently conducting the International Conference and Water Expo-2017; 3rd and 4th Jal Manthan respectively on 13.01.2017 and 27-28.07.2017; 64th Meeting of the Governing Body of NWDA on 27.03.2017; and 31st Annual General Meeting of NWDA on 12.09.2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Agony of Floods: Flood Induced Water Conflicts in India
    Agony of Floods: Flood Induced Water Conflicts in India Eklavya Prasad, K. J. Joy, Suhas Paranjape, Shruti Vispute Forum for Policy Dialogue on Water Conflicts in India October 2012 Agony of Floods: Flood Induced Water Conflicts in India Eklavya Prasad, K. J. Joy, Suhas Paranjape, Shruti Vispute © Forum for Policy Dialogue on Water Conflicts in India, Pune, Maharashtra, India Supported by: ARGHYAM Trust, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India Cover Design and Layout by: Marion Jhunja Cover Photos by: Eklavya Prasad and Luisa Cortesi Published by: Forum for Policy Dialogue on Water Conflicts in India, Pune c/o Society for Promoting Participative Ecosystem Management (SOPPECOM) 16, Kale Park, Someshwarwadi Road, Pashan, Pune 411 008 Maharashtra, INDIA Tel: +91-20-2588 0786/ 2588 6542 Fax: +91-020-2588 6542 Email: [email protected] URL: http://conflicts.indiawaterportal.org Copies are available at the above address First published in October 2012 The contents of this report may be used with due acknowledgement of the source. Any form of reproduction, storage in a retrieval system or transmission by any means requires a prior written permission from the publisher. Citation: Prasad Eklavya, K. J. Joy, Suhas Paranjape, Shruti Vispute, (Ed.), 2012, Agony of Floods: Flood Induced Water Conflicts in India, Pune: Forum for Policy Dialogue on Water Conflicts in India. Contributory Price : Rs. 200/- Contents Acknowledgements i Preface ii- vi Understanding Conflicts around Floods in India Eklavya Prasad and K. J. Joy vii-xiii Will Someone Share Our
    [Show full text]
  • That Sinking Feeling
    Mumbai Reader 2017 85 That Sinking Feeling — Nidhi Jamwal Republished from the Centre for Science and Environment’s book ‘Rising To The Call (2014)’ Book 17.indb 85 01/03/17 6:34 PM 86 That Sinking Feeling Being a heavily populated coastal city, extreme weather event killed 914 people Mumbai is highly vulnerable to impacts of and led to a conservative financial loss of climate change. Extreme weather events, Rs 450, 00, 00,000.1 The night of July 26-27, flooding, sea level rise, missing winter, urban 2005 is rightly considered the darkest night heat island effect, some of these effects of Mumbai. have already started to show up. Whereas the municipal corporation has undertaken Whereas the government pushed the blame projects to adapt the city to threats of climate on ‘natural’ disaster, God’s fury and one-in- change, most of these projects are disjointed a-hundred-years episode, experts claim the and lack a comprehensive plan. coastal city of Mumbai has every reason to expect more such extreme weather Mumbai is no stranger to flooding. Every events (see box 1: More floods, no winter). year during the monsoon season, low-lying Climate change is expected to increase areas of the city get submerged in knee- the severity and frequency of flooding deep water. Mumbaikars are habituated (see table 1: Estimated economic losses to such ‘regular’ flooding. However, July due to the impact of climate change in 26, 2005 is a watershed moment in the Mumbai). As per a 2007 study conducted history of Mumbai. On this fateful day, the by A S Unnikrishnan and D Shankar of Goa- metropolis received an unprecedented based National Institute of Oceanography, rainfall of 944 mm in 24 hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrological Modeling in India
    Proc Indian Natn Sci Acad 86 No. 1 March 2020 pp. 479-494 Printed in India. DOI: 10.16943/ptinsa/2020/49802 Status Report 2016-2019 Hydrological Modeling in India RIDDHI SINGH1, VIMAL MISHRA2, BALAJI NARASIMHAN3, SUBIMAL GHOSH4, ANUPMA SHARMA5, SUBHASISHA DUTTA6 and P P MUJUMDAR7,* 1Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, India 2Indian Institute of Technology, Gandhinagar, India 3Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, India 4Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, India 5National Institute of Hydrology, Roorkee, India 6Indian Institute of Technology, Guwahati, India 7Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India (Received on 20 August 2019; Accepted on 04 September 2019) Human alteration of the natural environment continues nearly unabated in many parts of the world. This has resulted in exploitation of natural resources including water, over and above their limits of natural replenishment. Therefore, the International Association of Hydrologic Sciences (IAHS) has dedicated the decade 2013-2022 to explore the interactions between human society and hydrology. Due to its hydro-climatic and socio-economic diversity, India is a microcosm of the world where observations pertaining to physical hydrology as well as socio-hydrology can be made to develop generalizable insights. This has enabled a number of studies in the last few years advancing surface and groundwater modeling, process understanding, use of satellite-based or low-cost sensing for model development or improvement, inclusion of anthropogenic influences in hydrologic models, and uncertainty estimation methods. Further research in these directions is expected to continue to enable better decision making for management of water resources. Keywords: Modeling; Transformations; International Association of Hydrologic Sciences Introduction (2016) provided a comprehensive assessment of advances in hydrologic science in India.
    [Show full text]
  • Annexure A2- Part I Poisar River
    ANNEXURE A2- PART I POISAR RIVER FOR PREBID QUERIES LOCATION MAP AND DETAILS REGARDING GATEPUMP AND INTERCEPTORS For reference purpose only. GATE PUMP SAMTA 10.00X4.50 M NAGAR 4 MLD WESTERN EXPRESS N 2 HIGHWAY 1 AREA = ASHA NAGAR 1400 SQ.M GATE PUMP MAHINDRA STP 4 7.00X4.50 M 1.50 MLD 4 MLD GREEN GATE ENTRY GATE PUMP 2.50X3.00 M PUMPING TO STP 1.5 MLD INTERCEPTOR-10 9.00m X 4.00m STP 1A RIVER BUFFER 1.5 MLD AREA = ENTRY 1100 SQ.M INTERCEPTOR-9 2.50m X 1.50m PUMPING TO STP PUMPING TO STP PUMPING TO STP GAONDEVI INTERCEPTOR-12 INTERCEPTOR-8 3.00m X 4.00m 3.00m X 2.50m GATE PUMP 2.00 X 3.00 M 1.5 MLD INTERCEPTOR-11 4.00m X 2.00m AREA = 1500 SQ.M STP 1B 2.0 MLD INTERCEPTOR-2 STP - 5 AREA = 2.00m X 2.00m 8.0 MLD 4500 SQ.M ENTRY SUMP/ WESTERN EXPRESS HIGHWAY WET WELL INTERCEPTOR-1 2.00m X 2.00m GATE PUMP AREA = 8.00X3.00 M GOKUL NAGAR 2300 SQ.M 4 MLD HANUMAN NAGAR INTERCEPTOR-4 2.00m X 2.00m PUMPING TO STP BHAJIWADI, INTERCEPTOR-3 NANJI WADI INTERCEPTOR-7 2.00m X 2.00m 3.00m X 3.00m STP 2 ENTRY SUMP/ 4.0 MLD WET WELL FATEH BAUG GANGA NAGAR AREA = 2500 SQ.M STP 3 3.50 MLD AREA = ENTRY 2900 SQ.M STP - 6 4.0 MLD ENTRY INTERCEPTOR-5 SUMP/ INTERCEPTOR-6 WET WELL 2.00m X 2.00m 2.00m X 2.00m HANUMAN NAGAR FATEH BAUG FATEH BAUG PUMPING TO STP ENTRY STP - 6 4.0 MLD AREA = 2900 SQ.M GATE PUMP ENTRY 8.00X3.00 M 4 MLD STP - 6 LEGEND :- GAONDEVI 4.0 MLD GANGA 3 NAGAR PUMPING TO STP INTERCEPTOR-12 AREA = POISAR RIVER 3.00m X 4.00m 2900 SQ.M SHREE HARI INDUSTRIAL ESTATE AREA = 1900 SQ.M ENTRY STP - 7 N 3 MLD INTERCEPTOR-11 BHAJIWADI, 4.00m X 2.00m RIVER BUFFER
    [Show full text]