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Multi- Hazard District Disaster Management Plan
MULTI –HAZARD DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN, BIRBHUM 2018-2019 MULTI – HAZARD DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN BIRBHUM - DISTRICT 2018 – 2019 Prepared By District Disaster Management Section Birbhum 1 MULTI –HAZARD DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN, BIRBHUM 2018-2019 2 MULTI –HAZARD DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN, BIRBHUM 2018-2019 INDEX INFORMATION 1 District Profile (As per Census data) 8 2 District Overview 9 3 Some Urgent/Importat Contact No. of the District 13 4 Important Name and Telephone Numbers of Disaster 14 Management Deptt. 5 List of Hon'ble M.L.A.s under District District 15 6 BDO's Important Contact No. 16 7 Contact Number of D.D.M.O./S.D.M.O./B.D.M.O. 17 8 Staff of District Magistrate & Collector (DMD Sec.) 18 9 List of the Helipads in District Birbhum 18 10 Air Dropping Sites of Birbhum District 18 11 Irrigation & Waterways Department 21 12 Food & Supply Department 29 13 Health & Family Welfare Department 34 14 Animal Resources Development Deptt. 42 15 P.H.E. Deptt. Birbhum Division 44 16 Electricity Department, Suri, Birbhum 46 17 Fire & Emergency Services, Suri, Birbhum 48 18 Police Department, Suri, Birbhum 49 19 Civil Defence Department, Birbhum 51 20 Divers requirement, Barrckpur (Asansol) 52 21 National Disaster Response Force, Haringahata, Nadia 52 22 Army Requirement, Barrackpur, 52 23 Department of Agriculture 53 24 Horticulture 55 25 Sericulture 56 26 Fisheries 57 27 P.W. Directorate (Roads) 1 59 28 P.W. Directorate (Roads) 2 61 3 MULTI –HAZARD DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN, BIRBHUM 2018-2019 29 Labpur -
West Bengal Minorities' Development and Finance Corporation
West Bengal Minorities' Development & Finance Corporation • (A Statutory Corporation of Govt. of West Bengal) Memo No: 194 -MDC/VT-13-14 Date: 12th January,2021 ~: WBMDFC-.$1~ '5ll\JMt~. fly,: rn:f¥« C~IO:BI WEIT !-til~N,\S / <Pl©C.§iM~ - National Institute of Fashion Teechnology (NIFT). Kolkata C1J ~ ~~ WBMDFC ~ "'-!rnf@'-!> NIFT Kolkata-el ~ ~ QaR~ C~~ ~ "'-!IC<PFI ;qsrnc~··( ~ ~ri ')~M '9!11Jll~1, ~o~') - ~~M '9!11Jll'ffi, ~o~') ~ )O.oo C~ ~.oo ~'i:f ~~ ~1'1i:lR:,@-~ ~ ~'3m'i:f ~ "'-1-!Ci:ll~ ~ ~ I ~1'1i::1R,© .El'?l'~<J' .El<f~ ~ i6ll--ll~ ~ WBMDFC website (www.wbmdfc.org) 01~1 ~~~~1.,Ji:lR:,@~~~C<PR~TA&DA~~~~ I ~1.S1i:1f;©::4J'i:f~Rtii?l~~~'3 ~<Pf~~~~) "'-!HC\!>~g 1. ~ (17'/')o/')~) ~ s:i1fGf¥c;qs'G ~9RT'i:l" ~"'-l"i~l~ s:i1fGr¥c¥G "'-11..:ic<:1..:i) 2. ISrJJ s:i1fGf¥c;qs'G 3. ~ ~ f% ffi / '5JTl:ffif ffi 4. ~ <Pf9f 9ff51t9ffi, ~ ~ 5. "'-!r.!i.91~"'1-~ ~~~-~'i:f~GITT% ~ ~ ;::;,r-=ror--·,o I. ''II / 111. "I I / I -, '\ ····· o WEST BENGAL MINORITIES DEVELOPMENT & ~-~-~ - (7003597117) FINANCE CORPORATION (WBMDFC) "AMBER"DD- (NIFT) 27 /e, SECTOR 1, SALT LAKE CITY, KOLKATA 700 '1fibll<:15'/ '51"~~~'3 ~R~ 064 (WBMDFC) -18001202130 West Bengal Minorities' Development & Finance Corporation • (A Statutory Corporation of Govt. of West Bengal) 1 Memo no: 194-MDC/VT-13-14 Date: 12 h January, 2021 Notice Subject: Counselling/ Interview for Skill Training at National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT). Kolkata sponsored by WBMDFC Candidates applied for Skill Training course at National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT), Kolkata , sponsored by WBMDFC are hereby requested to attend Interview for selection from 19th January, 2021 to 22nd January, 2021 from 10.00 am to 2.p.m. -
Groundwater Hot-Springs Analysis of Bakreshwar and Tantaloi Geothermal Fields for Its Industrial Application
Twelve International Conference on Thermal Engineering: Theory and Applications February 23-26, 2019, Gandhinagar, India Groundwater hot-springs analysis of Bakreshwar and Tantaloi geothermal fields for its industrial application. Harsh Patel1 Parth Viramgama1 Dhairya Varanava1 Deep Maheshwari1 Manna Butani1 Manan Shah1 Anirbid Sircar1 1School of Petroleum Technology, Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University, Gandhinagar 382007, Gujarat, India Abstract The fluent that is accustomed in the industries mainly water plays an important function in terms of the effectiveness of a process, material’s selection and lifespan of the output. The study was initiated to judge the quality of groundwater hot springs located in Bakreshwar and Tantaloi geothermal fields based on physicochemical parameters. The groundwater samples were gathered from seven distinct fields, equipped with geothermal wells. The collected water samples were analysed for total hardness, the total amount of dissolved solids, pH factor, and quantitative study of carbonates, bicarbonates, sulphates, nitrates, sodium, magnesium, calcium, potassium and chloride contents. Durov plot, Stiffs plot and various other diagrams were also adopted for investigating the suitability of groundwater use in an industry. Moreover, the results were correlated and compared with water quality standards based on Langelier Saturation Index (LSI), Ryznar Stability Index (RSI) and Aggressive Index (AI). The values and result thus obtained proposed highly – to – aggressively corrosive in nature and with a significant amount of scale formation. The assessment of the groundwater from Tantaloi and Bakreshwar does not demonstrate a permissible industrial water category. Keywords: Groundwater analysis, Water quality, Hydrochemistry, Industrial application. Graphical Abstract manufacturing goods and products. India is the largest Nomenclature user of groundwater in the world with an estimated usage of 230 cubic kilometres of groundwater per year - over a TDS Total Dissolved Solids quarter of the global total. -
Fly Ash of Thermal Power Plants
International Journal of Geology, Earth & Environmental Sciences ISSN: 2277-2081 (Online) An Open Access, Online International Journal Available at http://www.cibtech.org/jgee.htm 2015 Vol. 5 (2) May-August, pp. 74-91/Ghosh et al. Review Article FLY ASH OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS: REVIEW OF THE PROBLEMS AND MANAGEMENT OPTIONS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE BAKRESHWAR THERMAL POWER PLANT, EASTERN INDIA Krishna Gopal Ghosh, Kaustuv Mukherjee and *Sunil Saha Department of Geography, Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan, West Bengal, India *Author for Correspondence ABSTRACT There is an enormous stress on the coal-based thermal power plants (TPPs) to meet the energy requirements of our country. Currently 82 coal-fired TPPs exist in India and disposal of the increasing amounts of coal ash is becoming a serious concern to the environmentalists as the re-use/utilization rate is too low and inadequate or unscientific management results multi-furious geo-environmental degradation. Fly ash disposal and management of Bakreshwar Thermal Power Plant (BkTPP), the 3rd largest TPP in West Bengal has become a major issue of concern. This is because; the fly ash dumping ponds at Panuria and Raipur village has got filled-up about a year ago. The slurry from these ponds directly flow into the surrounding land and to the river Chandrabhaga and Bakreshwar leading to air, water and soil pollution. Overflow and blow-off the ash towards residential areas is causing unnecessary human exposure and has serious health risks. The villagers are even more affected as the ash is deposited in the fields and farmers use ash-laden water to irrigate. -
Self-Help Groups in Mayurakshi Gramin Bank: Documentation Of
SELF-HELP GROUPS IN MAYURAKSHI GRAMIN BANK DOCUMENTATION OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCES, IMPACT AND PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS SHG: POWER TO EMPOWER NATIONAL BANK FOR AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT REGIONAL TRAINING COLLEGE BOLPUR (SANTINIKETAN) 2 SELF-HELP GROUPS IN MAYURAKSHI GRAMIN BANK DOCUMENTATION OF SUCCESS STORY, IMPACT AND PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS VEGETABLE CULTIVATION BY SHG MEMBER NATIONAL BANK FOR AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT REGIONAL TRAINING COLLEGE BOLPUR (SANTINIKETAN) 2 3 CONTENTS Foreword Executive Summary 1 Chapter I Introduction 5 Chapter II Objective and Methodology 7 Chapter III Structure, Policies and Performance of the Bank 8 Chapter IV Structure, Policies and Performance of the Branches 16 Chapter V Testing of Hypothesis at Bank Level 29 Chapter VI Group Analysis 34 Chapter VII Analysis of Individual Members 46 Chapter VIII Role of the Branch Managers 50 Chapter IX Major Findings and Possibility of Replication 52 Chapter X A Few Warning Signals 57 3 4 CREDIT LIST Overall Supervision: Shri S G Rathod, Chief General Manager, Human Resource Development Department, Head Office, Mumbai and Micro Credit Innovation Department, Head Office, Mumbai Overall Guidance : Shri U N Biswal, Principal, Regional Training College, NABARD, Bolpur Shri Kalyan Chatterjee, Chairman Mayurakshi Gramin Bank Editing and Review: Shri S M Gangopadhyay, Faculty Member Shri D K Sahoo, Faculty Member Shri B M Patnaik, Faculty Member Shri Bharat Tiwari,Faculty Member Shri P C Padhi, Faculty Member Shri Asoke Chakrabarty, Faculty Member Computer support -
Notice for Appointment of Regular / Rural Retail Outlet Dealerships
Notice for appointment of Regular / Rural Retail Outlet Dealerships Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited proposes to appoint Retail Outlet dealers in West Bengal, as per following details: Sl. No Name of location Revenue District Type of RO Estimated Category Type of Site* Minimum Dimension (in M.)/Area of the site (in Sq. M.). * Finance to be arranged by the Mode of Fixed Fee / Security Deposit monthly Sales applicant (Rs. in Selection Minimum Bid (Rs. in Lakhs) Potential # Lakhs) amount (Rs. in Lakhs) 12 3 45678 9a9b 10 11 12 Regular / Rural MS+HSD in Kls SC CC / DC / CFS Frontage Depth Area Estimated Estimated fund Draw of Lots / working capital required for Bidding SC CC-1 requirement for development of operation of RO infrastructure at SC CC-2 RO SC PH ST ST CC-1 ST CC-2 ST PH OBC OBC CC-1 OBC CC-2 OBC PH OPEN OPEN CC-1 OPEN CC-2 OPEN PH 1 Rajapur: Block, Canning on Baruipur Canning Road South 24 Parganas Rural 70 SC CFS 30 25 750 0 0 Draw of Lots0 2 2 Upto 2.0 Km From Odlabari Chawk to Kranti Road on Right Jalpaiguri Rural 120 ST CFS 30 25 750 0 0 Draw of Lots0 2 Hand Side 3 Kadoa Murshidabad Rural 80 SC CFS 30 25 750 0 0 Draw of Lots0 2 4 Within 2 Km of Aklakhi Bazar on Uchalan - Aklakhi Road Purba Bardhaman Rural 100 SC CFS 30 25 750 0 0 Draw of Lots0 2 5 Lower Chisopani towards Kurseong Darjeeling Rural 100 ST CFS 20 20 400 0 0 Draw of Lots0 2 6 Hamiltonganj Not on SH, Alipuduar Alipurduar Rural 100 SC CFS 30 25 750 0 0 Draw of Lots0 2 7 Ethelbari (Not on NH) Alipurduar Rural 58 SC CFS 30 25 750 0 0 Draw of Lots0 2 8 Nishintapur -
Birbhum Dmsion' Pwd
1L_i' Public Works Department Government of West Bensal Notification No.3P-37ll3l4l7-R/PL dated 11.08.2015.- In exercise of the power conferred by section 3 of the West Bengal Highways Act, 1964 (West Ben. Act XXVIII of 1964) (hereinafter referred to as the said Act), the Governor is pleased hereby to declare, with immediate effect, the road and its length as mentioned in column (2) and column (3), respectively, of Schedule below under the Public Works Department in Birbhum district, as highway within the meaning of clause ( c) of section 2 of the said Act:- SCHEDULE BIRBHUM DISTRICT DMSION: BIRBHUM DMSION' PWD b!t sl. Name of the Road No. OE (r) (2) (3) I Bolpur Byepass Road (Provat Sarani) t.50 2 Bolpur Ilambazar Road 18.00 Bolpur Nanur Road 19.20 4 Bolpur Palitpur Road 25.70 28.40 5 Bolpur Purandarpur Road 6 Bolpur Santiniketan Road 4.00 7 Hasan Kamra Health Centre via Chandpara Road 6.00 8 Illambazar Banksanka Suri Road 7.50 9 Kulkuri Muralpur Road 13.00 1.43 10 Mayurakshi Bridge including both side approaches ll Md. Bazar Kulkuri Road 6.00 t2 Md. Bazar Sainthia Road 12.70 r3 Patelnagar C.D.P. TownshiP Road 8.00 l4 Rampurhat Ayas road with link Baidara Bgrrqgg 12.90 l5 Rampurhat Dumka Road 12.30 r 3.30 16 Rampurhat Dunigram Road 17 Rampurhat Parulia Road 14.00 l8 Sainthia Sultanpur Road 19.00 l9 Santiniketan Sriniketan Road 3.00 20 Seorakuri Fullaipur Road 3.50 21 Sherpur B shnupur Road 2.00 22 Shyambat Goalpara Road 2.20 z) Sriniketan Gopalnagar Bye Pass Road 5.00 24 Suri Dubraipur Road 2.80 25 Suri Md. -
Shakti Peeth -A Eligious Ourism Estination in Birbhum District
ISSN No. 0976-8602 VOL.-II, ISSUE-IV, OCTOBER-2013 Asian Resonance Shakti Peeth -A eligious ourism estination in Birbhum District Abstract Bakreswar is a great pilgrimage located 18 kms South West of Suri Lord Shiva where he adored Siva for ten thousand years After being satisfied with his worship lord blessed him for being worshiped before the worship of Lord Shiva.On the instructions of Lord Shiva the divine temple of Bakreswar was constructed by Vishwakarma the architect of heaven.The Bakranath temple, also known as Bakreswar, is one of well known pilgrimages in Birbhum District of West Bengal There are hundreds of images of deities in a large number of temples within a specified area but there is hardly any human habitation not associated with the temples.The principal temples are Bakreswar Shiva temple and Mahisamardini temple. has a rich cultural heritage and a glorious past .The region has played a significant role in the history , both in the ancient and medieval ages.The are scattered from present day Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Nepal. Bakreswar is among the 51 Shakti pith s where Sati's fore-head and eye-brows fell was established in the subcontinent. Keywords: Backwardness, Employment opportunities, religious tourism Kartick Chandra Barman destination, rural community, rural tourism Assistant Professor Introduction Department of History Bakreswar is a great pilgrimage in the district of Krishna Chandra College Birbhum.The village is located 18 kms South West of Suri about 6 Hetampur * Birbhum miles to the northwest of Dubrajpur railway station on the ndal- sainthia West Bengal railway section of the Eastern Railway The word Bakreshwar comes from the name of Lord Shiva.2 Bakra means bent or [email protected] 3 curved Ishwar means God. -
List of Common Service Centres in Birbhum, West Bengal Sl. No
List of Common Service Centres in Birbhum, West Bengal Sl. No. Entrepreneur's Name District Block Gram Panchyat Mobile No 1 Kartik Sadhu Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Bahiri-Panchshowa 9614924181 2 Nilanjan Acharya Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Bahiri-Panchshowa 7384260544 3 Sk Ajijul Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Bahiri-Panchshowa 8900568112 4 Debasree Mondal Masat Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Kankalitala 9002170027 5 Pintu Mondal Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Kankalitala 9832134124 6 Jhuma Das Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Kasba 8642818382 7 Koushik Dutta Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Kasba 9851970105 8 Soumya Sekher Ghosh Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Kasba 9800432525 9 Sujit Majumder Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Raipur-Supur 9126596149 10 Abhijit Karmakar Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Ruppur 9475407865 11 Rehena Begum Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Ruppur 9679799595 12 Debparna Roy Bhattacharya Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Sarpalehana-Albandha 7001311193 13 Proshenjit Das Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Sarpalehana-Albandha 8653677415 14 Asikar Rahaman Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Sattore 9734247244 15 Faijur Molla Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Sattore 8388870222 16 Debabrata Mondal Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Sian-Muluk 9434462676 17 Subir Kumar De Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Sian-Muluk 9563642924 18 Chowdhury Saddam Hossain Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Singhee 8392006494 19 Injamul Hoque Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Singhee 8900399093 20 Sanjib Das Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Singhee 8101742887 21 Saswati Ghosh Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Singhee 7550858645 22 Sekh Baul Birbhum Bolpur Sriniketan Singhee -
Udyog Samachar
UUddyyaammii BBaannggllaa MSME-Development Institute Kolkata 2nd Year, Vol: IX, August 2020 Udyami Bangla 2nd Year, Vol: IX, August 2020 This page is left blank intentionally 2 Udyami Bangla 2nd Year, Vol: IX, August 2020 From the Desk of Director In-Charge: From a complete standstill situation, economy started moving forward slowly in the unlock phases. Situation of the economy is very critical. According to some estimates, India’s economy may have contracted by as much as a fourth in the June quarter because of the Covid-19 pandemic and the lockdown that ensued. The government has taken several measures to revive the Indian economy. It is expected that the economy will return to high growth trajectory soon. While the countrywide lockdown brought most economic activities to a grinding halt in urban areas, rural India continued to be normal in view of exemptions from restrictions allowed to farmers to conduct farming operations. These exemptions helped to maintain continuity in the supply chain. Food Corporation of India and State Governments carried out massive procurement of rabi crops, mainly wheat. A vibrant agricultural sector is a guarantee for meeting the primary needs of the poor, vis-à-vis the rural demand may be maintained. Low crude oil price is also a boon for Indian economy which is largely dependent on oil imports. Covid-related crash in crude oil prices has proved to be a windfall for India. Import bill has reduced, making the current account deficit in the balance of payments more manageable. India is enjoying enormous benefits as a result of the current low prices of crude oil. -
Dr. ALOKE KUMAR MUKHERJEE
Dr. ALOKE KUMAR MUKHERJEE Contact: 9434486145/8348110001 EMAIL: [email protected] Qualification: M.Sc., Ph.D Designation: Part-Time Teacher (SACT-I) PHOTO Teaching Experience (in years): UG: 2.5years PG: 9.5years (from 15 July, 2008) Research Experience (in years): 12 years Date of Joining Present Institution: 15 July, 2008 Specialization: Environmental Toxicology Research Interest: Environmental Toxicology, Mine Water Chemistry, EIA, Biodiversity Analysis, Soil and Water analysis. Courses taught B.Com B. Com. M.Sc (Honours) (Program) Semester-I AECC-1 AECC-1 1. MSCCONBC-101(Use of Bioresources and (ENVS) (ENVS Conservation Ethics) 2. MSCCONBC-102 (Ecotoxicology) 3. MSCCONBC-102 (Management of degraded nature/soil resources) 4. MSCCONBC-103 (Resourses: concept and causes of depletion) 5. MSCCONBC-103 (use and over-exploitation of resources) 6. MSCCONBC-106 (Natural Interaction-PRACTICAL) Semester-II 1. MSCCONBC-201 (Wastewater management) 2. MSCCONBC-201(solid waste management) 3. MSCCONBC-204 (chemistry of hydrosphere) 4. MSCCONBC-204 (chemistry of lithosphere) MSCCONBC-206 (chemistry of biosphere-Practical) Semester-III 1. MSCCONBC-301 (wildlife ecotourism) 2. MSCCONBC-301 (environmental economics and impact assessment) 3. MSCCONBC-301 (ecosystem and social issues) 4. MSCCONBC-301 (biodiversity protection laws: National Legislations) 5. MSCCONBC-302 (Natural disaster and disaster management) 6. MSCCONBC- 304(Forest wealth)(silviculture and forest ecology) 7. MSCCONBC-304 (Wetland Conservation) (chemical transformations in wetlands) 8. MSCCONBC-306 (Forest wealth practical) ~ 1 ~ Semester-IV 1. MSCCONBC-401 (dissertation) 2. MSCCONBC-403 (principles of analytical methods) 3. MSCCONBC-404 (Forest wealth) (forest microbiology) 4. MSCCONBC-404 (Wetland conservation ) (wetland conservation laws and global efforts) Online Mode of Teaching Since our students come from varied economic background, online services like ZOOM or Google Meet are beyond their reach. -
Terracotta Temples of Birbhum: an Ethno-Archaeological Prospect
Terracotta Temples of Birbhum: An Ethno‐archaeological Prospect Arunima Sinha1 1. Department of Ancient Indian History, Culture and Archaeology, Deccan College Post Graduate and Research Institute, Deemed to be University, Pune – 411 006, Maharashtra, India (Email: [email protected]) Received: 16 August 2017; Revised: 20 September 2017; Accepted: 26 October 2017 Heritage: Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies in Archaeology 5 (2017): 676‐697 Abstract: The terracotta temples of Birbhum are one of the unparalleled cultural heritages of the country. Present paper speaks about the aesthetic values of these monuments. In addition, present work has tried to bridge a temporal gap between past and present social cognition as reflected in the making of these monuments of Birbhum. The paper shows past life‐ways carried remarkable influence and inspiration to the artists and architects of studied monuments. Ethno‐archaeological parallels can be witnessed in modern day rural Birbhum as discussed in present paper. Keywords: Art, Architecture, Cultural Heritage, Analogy, Ethno‐archaeology, Terracotta Temple, Birbhum Introduction The art of terracotta dates back to the Indus Valley civilisation. It was about 3,000 years before the birth of Christ when Indians mastered the magic of this craft. Astonishingly, yet, it is only in Bengal and a few places in Jharkhand that this craft was used to decorate temples, mosques and other places of worship. In Bengal, artisans opted for terracotta tiles or plaques mainly due to the non‐availability of stone and for its easy usage. Bengal province (modern Bangladesh and the Indian state of West Bengal) saw a remarkable surge in patronage and experimentation in art and architecture in the form of terracotta brick temple, from the mid‐17th to the mid‐19th century.