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Water Tourism Planning and Infrastructure Development in Vicinity of Statue of Unity
International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 07 Issue: 05 | May 2020 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 WATER TOURISM PLANNING AND INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT IN VICINITY OF STATUE OF UNITY Ajaysinh D. Matieda1, Prof. Sejal S. Bhagat2 1Pursuing Post Graduation in Town and Country Planning 2Assistant Professor, Faculty of Civil Engineering, Sarvajanik College of Engineering and Technology, Gujarat, India ---------------------------------------------------------------------***---------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract - Tourism has been a major phenomenon with popular around the world and the stretch selected for study immense opportunities for revenue and employment has great potential to be developed as water tourism. Water generation all over the world. Tourism sector contributed USD tourism is usually supported by facilities and tourist 8.8 trillion to the global economy and it accounted for 319 activities related to the water activities while enjoying the million jobs. In India also, tourism has emerged with largest beautiful scenery around the watershed area.[3] Water service industry contributing to 9.2% of India`s GDP and tourism is a type of adventure-based tourism which targets 8.78% to total employment in India. India is blessed with rich area of natural or artificial water surface including riverside history and unparalleled diversity which serves as a great and lakeside area. Activities in water tourism involves tours advantage for tourism development. The natural landscape of to pilgrimage destination and sightseeing of historical India gives immense opportunities for tourism development. monuments, national parks, forest campsites etc. along the The main aim of this paper is to analyze the tourist spots in the course of rivers, canals or lakes. -
Cwprs Monthly Information Bulletin ______
Government of India Ministry of Water Resources River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation Central Water & Power Research Station Khadakwasla, Pune – 411 024 Issue No.: 05 May 2018 ____________________________________________________________________ CWPRS MONTHLY INFORMATION BULLETIN ________________________________________________________________________________ 1. ESTIMATES 1.1 Submitted 03 1.2 Awarded 05 2. REPORTS SUBMITTED 06 3. RESEARCH PAPERS 3.1 Submitted 07 3.2 Published 07 4. PARTICIPATION IN SEMINARS/ SYMPOSIA/ CONFERENCES 07 5. LECTURES DELIVERED 07 6. PARTICIPATION IN MEETINGS 6.1 Technical Committees 07 6.2 Other Committees 07 7. TRAINING OF PERSONNELS 08 8. IMPORTANT VISITORS 08 9. NEW APPOINTMENTS / PROMOTIONS / RETIREMENTS 08 10. TRAINING PROGRAMMES ORGANIZED 09 11. OTHER INFORMATION 09 Phones : 24103378 Fax : 2438 1004 Email : [email protected] web: http://cwprs.gov.in May 2018 Summary Information For 2010-2018 Years Jobs Awarded Reports Papers Participation Lectures Technical Training of Training Submitted Published in Seminars/ Delivered Committee Personnel Programmes/ _____________________ Symposia/ Meetings Conferences Nos. | Amount (Rs.) Conferences Organized 2010-11 159 17,06,34,397 95 94 38 52 23 61 11 2011-12 139 18,56,13,568 116 63 26 45 42 88 08 2012-13 150 22,53,10,859 120 67 44 57 24 55 08 2013-14 152 18,24,51,087 112 63 37 68 21 54 11 2014-15 153 25,69,14,032 113 62 58 47 12 62 09 2015-16 85 13,95,89,971 106 65 51 74 17 120 10 2016-17 111 25,90,34,704 95 90 114 97 23 315 17 2017-18 147 33,97,19,710 105 58 64 38 38 823 18 STUDIES AWARDED FOR CURRENT YEAR 2018-2019 Till April 2018 15 2,80,93,850 06 06 07 00 03 24 01 During 10 1,51,06,796 05 00 00 01 13 08 00 May -18 Total 25 4,32,00,646 11 06 07 01 16 32 01 Estimate submitted to Client but yet to be awarded May 2018 31 4,00,20,181 - - - - - - - 2 CWPRS Information Bulletin May 2018 1. -
CENTRAL WATER and POWER RESEARCH STATION PUNE – 411024, INDIA Dr
Government of India Ministry of Water Resources (http://mowr.gov.in) Annual Report CWPRS 2011-12 CENTRAL WATER AND POWER RESEARCH STATION PUNE – 411024, INDIA Dr. I.D. Gupta, Director, CWPRS showing the model of River Yamuna to Hon’ble Union Cabinet Minister for Water Resources and Parliamentary Affairs, Shri Pawan Kumar Bansal at Indian International Trade Fair (IITF) 2011 Visit of Parliamentary Standing Committee for Water Resources under the Chairmanship of Hon’ble Shri Dip Gogoi, to Multipurpose Wave Basin Facility at CWPRS on 7th June 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 2011-12 CENTRAL WATER AND POWER RESEARCH STATION, PUNE VISION To build a World Class Centre of Excellence for research in hydraulic engineering and allied disciplines; which is responsive to changing global scenario, and need for sustaining and enhancing excellence in providing technological solutions for optimal and safe design of water resources structures. MISSION − To meet the country’s need for applied and basic research studies in water resources, power sector and coastal engineering with world-class standards − To develop competence in deployment of latest technologies, and to undertake new areas of research to meet the future needs for development of water resources projects in the country. − To disseminate information, skills and knowledge for capacity-building and mass awareness OBJECTIVES Conducting R & D studies in hydraulics and allied disciplines using one or combination of physical and mathematical modelling and field studies to: − carry out applied research to solve -
India Nation Action Programme to Combat Desertification
lR;eso t;rs INDIA NATION ACTION PROGRAMME TO COMBAT DESERTIFICATION In the Context of UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION TO COMBAT DESERTIFICATION (UNCCD) Volume-I Status of Desertification MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT & FORESTS GOVERNMENT OF INDIA NEW DELHI September 2001 National Action Programme to Combat Desertification FOREWORD India is endowed with a wide variety of climate, ecological regions, land and water resources. However, with barely 2.4% of the total land area of the world, our country has to be support 16.7% of the total human population and about 18% of the total livestock population of the world. This has put enormous pressure on our natural resources. Ecosystems are highly complex systems relating to a number of factors -both biotic and abiotic - governing them. Natural ecosystems by and large have a high resilience for stability and regeneration. However, continued interference and relentless pressures on utilisation of resources leads to an upset of this balance. If these issues are not effectively and adequately addressed in a holistic manner, they can lead to major environmental problems such as depletion of vegetative cover, increase in soil ero- sion, decline in water table, and loss of biodiversity all of which directly impact our very survival. Thus, measures for conservation of soil and other natural resources, watershed development and efficient water management are the key to sustainable development of the country. The socio-ecomonic aspects of human activities form an important dimension to the issue of conservation and protection of natural resources. The measures should not only include rehabilitation of degraded lands but to also ensure that the living condi- tions of the local communities are improved. -
Off Arabian Sea
Indian Journal of Geo-Marine Sciences Vol. 41(1), February 2012, pp. 90-97 Status of the seawater quality at few industrially important coasts of Gujarat (India) off Arabian Sea Poonam Bhadja & Rahul Kundu* Department of Biosciences, Saurashtra University, Rajkot-360 005, Gujarat, India. *[E-Mail: [email protected], [email protected] ] Received 21 November 2010; revised 24 January 2011 Present study reports the spatial and temporal variations of the seawater quality from five major shores along the South Saurashtra coastline (India). The results suggested normal range of physical, chemical and biological characteristics in the samples of Dwarka and Mangrol as these coasts are not affected by any apparent anthropogenic effects of any kind. The results also suggested considerable anthropogenic load to the coastal waters of three other shores studied where moderate to high degree of industrial activities existed. Results of the present study revealed that the spatio-temporal variations of water quality parameters were considerably affected by anthropogenic impacts at Veraval, moderately at Kodinar and somewhat lesser degree at Diu. [Keywords: Anthropogenic impact; India; Saurashtra coast; Seawater quality; Spatial and temporal variation] Introduction the aquatic system are mainly controlled by the Seawater resources are considered to be one of the fluctuations in the physical and chemical major components of environmental resources that are characteristics of the water body13. The Arabian Sea is under threat either from over exploitation or pollution, considered as one of the most productive zones in the caused by human activities1. Coastal area is the most world oceans14-15. Coastal regions between Okha and dynamic and productive ecosystems and are also foci Bhavnagar is now a hot-spot for mega industries like of human settlements, industry and tourism2. -
Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited (A Govt. of India Enterprise)
Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited (A Govt. of India Enterprise) Notice Inviting “Expression of Interest” (EOI) for Acquisition, Processing and Interpretation (API) of 2D Seismic Data in un-appraised onland areas in 22 Sedimentary Basins of India. ONGC has been entrusted by MoP&NG, Govt. of India to carry out Acquisition, Processing and Interpretation (API) of approximately 40835 LKM 2D Seismic data in un-appraised onland areas falling in 22 sedimentary basins of India. The basic objective of the survey is to map and study Tertiary/ Mesozoic/Proterozoic sediments for prospectivity and assessment of their hydrocarbons potential. ONGC intends to outsource the 2D seismic A & PI jobs to reputed service providers so that it can be acquired, processed and interpreted in a scheduled time bound manner in 4 to 5 years as shown in table 1. Acquisition is to start tentatively from October 2015. ONGC seeks Expression of Interest (‘EOI’) under International Competitive Bidding Process (“ICB”) from reputed and experienced Indian as well as International bidders for API of 2D seismic data in these hitherto un-appraised onland areas in 22 sedimentary basins: A. Acquisition B. Processing and Interpretation Interested bidders may submit their response for Acquisition (A) or Processing and Interpretation (PI) or both ie, A&PI. Bidder may participate in one or more sectors for data acquisition depending upon their capability. As regards the Processing and Interpretation (PI) the areas may be clubbed in 2-3 groups depending upon geological complexity and type of processing required. It may please be noted that this is just a business enquiry and it does not constitute any offer for the intended work. -
Sardar Sarovar Project
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Government of India Ministry of Water Resources Central Water Commission Narmada and Tapi Basin Organisation %vairt isaMcaa[- laaBa kaya-k`ma ko Antga -t 26vaaM p`baaoQana p`itvaodna P`aqama p`itvaodna vaYa- 2013-14 26th Monitoring Report under AIBP - Year 2013-14 (First Report) sardar saraovar nama-da piryaaojanaa ³gaujarat´ ( ) Sardar Sarovar (Narmada) Project (Gujarat) Monitoring Dte Narmada and Tapi Basin Organisation Gandhinagar frvarI 2014 February 2014 For Official Use Only Government of India Ministry of Water Resources Central Water Commission Narmada and Tapi Basin Organisation %vairt isaMcaa[- laaBa kaya-k`ma ko Antga-t 26vaaM p`baaoQana p`itvaodna P`aqama p`itvaodna vaYa- 2013¹14 26th Monitoring Report under AIBP-Year 2013-14 (First Report) Of sardar saraovar (nama-da) piryaaojanaa ³gaujarat´ Sardar Sarovar (Narmada) Project (Gujarat) inarIxaNa AvaiQa: 17 18 Ap`Ola 2013 - Monitoring Period: 17-18 April 2013 frvarI 2014 February 2014 %vairt isaMcaa[- laaBa kaya-k`ma ko Antga-t 26vaaM p`baaoQana p`itvaodna P`aqama p`itvaodna vaYa- 2013-14 26th Monitoring Report under AIBP Year 2013-14 (First Report) of sardar saraovar (nama-da) piryaaojanaa gaujarat Sardar Sarovar (Narmada) Project (Gujarat) ivaYaya saUcaI Contents Section Particulars Page No. List of Annexure 2 List of Plates 2 Abbreviations used in the report 3 Part-I EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.0 NWDT Award 04 2.0 Sardar Sarovar Project 04 3.0 SSP under AIBP 06 4.0 Physical & Financial progress of the Project between 25th & 26th Monitoring 09 Report 5.0 Physical -
View Souvenir Book
DFI INDIA 2018 Souvenir With extended abstracts Sponsor / Exhibitor catalogue www.dfi -india.org Deep Foundations Institute USA, DFI of India Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India Indian Geotechnical Society, Ahmedabad Chapter, Ahmedabad, India 8th Annual Conference on Deep Foundation Technologies for Infrastructure Development in India IIT Gandhinagar, India, 15-17 November 2018 1 Deep Foundations Institute of India Advanced foundation technologies Good contracting and work practices Skill development Design, construction, and safety manuals Professionalism in Geotechnical Investigation Student outreach Women in deep foundation industry Join the DFI Family DFI India 2018 8th Annual Conference on Deep Foundation Technologies for Infrastructure Development in India IIT Gandhinagar, India, 15-17 November 2018 Souvenir With extended abstracts Sponsor / Exhibitor catalogue Deep Foundations Institute, DFI of India Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India Indian Geotechnical Society, Ahmedabad Chapter, Ahmedabad, India www.dfi -india.org 3 Deep Foundation Technologies for Infrastucture Development in India - DFI India 2018 IIT Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India, 15-17 November 2018 DFI India 2018, 8th Annual Conference on Deep Foundation Technologies for Infrastructure Development in India Advisory Committee Prof. Sudhir K. Jain, Director. IIT Gandhinagar Dr. Dan Brown, Dan Brown and Association and DFI President Mr. John R. Wolosick, Hayward Baker and DFI Past President Prof. G. L. Sivakumar Babu, IGS President Er. Arvind Shrivastava, Nuclear Power Corp of India and EC Member, DFI of India Prof. A. Boominathan, IIT Madras and EC Member, DFI of India Prof. S. R. Gandhi, NIT Surat and EC Member, DFI of India Gianfranco Di Cicco, GD Consulting LLC and DFI Trustee Prof. -
Biodiversity of Coastal Areas of Valsad, South Gujarat
International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN: 2319-7064 ResearchGate Impact Factor (2018): 0.28 | SJIF (2018): 7.426 Biodiversity of Coastal Areas of Valsad, South Gujarat Ayantika Das1, Jigna Desai2 1, 2Veer Narmad South Gujarat University, Department of Biosciences, Surat, India Abstract: The present study documents the diversity and quantitative assessment of fringing mangroves in these nine different estuarine regions of Valsad district of South Gujarat. The most outstanding feature of our study is that we observed four species of mangrove and sixspecies of mangrove associate namely Avicennia marina, Sonneratia apetala, Salvadora persica, Acanthus illicifolius, Ipomoea pes caprae, Sesuviarum portulacastrum, Clerodendrum inerme, Derris heterophylla, Cressa cretica,and Aeluropus lagopoides.The dominant mangroves in these areas are Avicennia species and Acanthus illicifolius.Earlier works included Rhizophora mucronata which was not found during this study in any of the nine spots of mangrove forests.We have used the Jaccardian similarity index to analysis the floral diversity of our mangrove sites. Our studyhighlighted the relation between water quality parameters, environmental and anthropogenic stress and speciescomposition and structures of mangrove. Keywords: Quantitative assessment, anthropogenic pressures,water quality parameter 1. Introduction indicates that mangroves can change over from C3 to C4 photosynthesis under salt stress. Mangroves are prolific seed According to Chapman. 1976 coastal vegetation in India is producer that has higher viability as compared to other types categorized as – (1) marine algae(seagrasses) of littoral and of plants, also they are quick to attain height and biomass sublittoral zone, (2) algal vegetation of brackish and (Alongi. 2002). saltwater marshes, (3) vegetation of sand dunes, (4) vegetation of drift lines, (5) vegetation of shingle beach, (6) Though they breed sand flies and mosquitoes their benefits vegetation of coastal cliffs, rocky shores and coral reefs exceed their few disadvantages. -
Water Supply Flow Diagram of Urban Local Bodies (Based on Year 2008-09)
Water Supply Flow Diagram of Urban Local Bodies (Based on Year 2008-09) 1 Ahmedabad - Water Supply Flow Diagram (Municipal Corporation) Narmada Canal Kotarpur WTP Jaspur WTP 5 no. of French wells French well 6500 2750 LL/Day LL/Day Western Main Central Main Eastern Main No. of WDS-21 800 No. of WDS-62 No. of WDS-33 LL/Day Dudheshwa WTP West zone North zone East zone North zone 19 2 South zone 20 26 16 No. of WDS-6 WATER LOSS Water Production at Source: 9254.21 Lac Litres/Day Average daily quantity of water supplied: ND Water Estimated consumption quantity: 6388.00 Lac Litres/Day Estimated Total Loss: 2866.21 Lac Litres/Day Bore/ PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT SYSTEM, TubeWell Consumer WTP Sump ESR HGLR Prepared by : Urban Management Centre 2 /Open End Well All units are in Lac Litres ; As on 2008-09 Bhavnagar - Water Supply Flow Diagram (Municipal Corporation) Shetrunji Mahi Pipe (Narmada Water) Dam Gaurishankar Khodiyar Lake Lake 400 150 180 LL/Day LL/Day LL/Day Thaktheswar Neelambaug Chitra Thaktheswar WDS Neelambaug WDS Chitra WDS Dilbhar WDS 319 LL Sump+ESR 40 LL Sump+ESR 36 LL Sump+ESR 22 LL Sump+ESR WATER LOSS Water Production at Source: 875.00 Lac Litres/Day Average daily quantity of water supplied: 859 .00 Lac Litres/Day Direct Pumping (5 Lac Liters water drawn from ground) Water Estimated consumption quantity: 514.80 Lac Litres/Day Estimated Total Loss: 360.20 Lac Litres/Day Bore/ PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT SYSTEM, TubeWell Consumer WTP Sump ESR HGLR Prepared by : Urban Management Centre 3 /Open End Well All units are in Lac Litres ; As on -
28D553be34c207439c0f26b9c3
International Journal of Geosciences, 2014, 5, 622-633 Published Online May 2014 in SciRes. http://www.scirp.org/journal/ijg http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/ijg.2014.56057 Submergence Analysis Using Geo-Informatics Technology for Proposed Dam Reservoirs of Par-Tapi-Narmada River Link Project, Gujarat State, India Khalid Mehmood1, Ajay Patel1, Vijay Singh1, Sumit Prajapati1, Manik Hari Kalubarme1, Indra Prakash1*, Keshav Prasad Gupta2 1Bhaskarcharya Institute for Space Applications and Geo-Informatics (BISAG), Department of Science & Technology, Government of Gujarat, Gandhinagar, India 2National Water Development Agency (NWDA), Valsad, India Email: *[email protected], [email protected] Received 11 March 2014; revised 9 April 2014; accepted 5 May 2014 Copyright © 2014 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Abstract The Par-Tapi-Narmada river link envisages transfer of surplus water from west flowing rivers between Par and Tapi in Gujarat State, India to water deficit areas in North Gujarat. The scheme is located mainly in southern Gujarat but it also covers part of the areas of Maharashtra, North of Mumbai on the Western Ghats of India. The main aim of Par-Tapi-Narmada link is to transfer the surplus waters of Par, Auranga, Ambica and Purna River basins to take over part of Narmada Canal command (Miyagam branch) after providing enroute irrigation. It is proposed that water saved in Sardar Sarovar Project, as a result of this transfer, would be taken further northwards to benefit water scarce areas of north Gujarat and also westwards in Saurashtra and Kutch regions. -
Wetland and Waterbird Heritage of Gujarat- an Illustrated Directory
Wetland and Waterbird Heritage of Gujarat- An Illustrated Directory (An Outcome of the Project “Wetland & Waterbirds of Gujarat – A Status Report of Wetlands and Waterbirds of Gujarat State including a Wetland Directory”) Final Report Submitted by Dr. Ketan Tatu, Principal Investigator (Ahmedabad) Submitted to Training and Research Circle Gujarat State Forest Department, Gandhinagar December 2012 Wetland and Waterbird Heritage of Gujarat- An Illustrated Directory (An Outcome of the Project “Wetland & Waterbirds of Gujarat – A Status Report of Wetlands and Waterbirds of Gujarat State including a Wetland Directory”) Final Report Submitted by Dr. Ketan Tatu Principal Investigator Ahmedabad Submitted to Training and Research Circle (TRC) Gujarat State Forest Department Gandhinagar December 2012 Sponsored by Training and Research Circle, Gujarat State Forest Department Gandhinagar Acknowledgements I express my sincere thankfulness and profound gratitude to Dr. H. S. Singh, currently an Addl. PCCF, Gujarat Forest Dept. and then Director, Gujarat Forest Research Institute, Gandhinagar, who gave me the opportunity and help to carry out the present study. Without the kind support and advice rendered by Dr. B. H. Patel, IFS, Dy. CF (Research), Gujarat Forest Research Institute, Gandhinagar, regarding the essential formalities this work would not have been completed. I am also thankful to Shri R. N. Tripathi, the then Director, Gujarat Forest Research Institute, Gandhinagar for supporting this work and giving me necessary extension for completion of this work. I also extend my thanks to Shri D. S. Narve, CCF and Director, Gujarat Forest Research Institute, Gandhinagar for being patient and supportive in the last phase of the study. I am highly indebted to Shri B.