DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Prelims Notes August, 2020 Santosh

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Prelims Notes August, 2020 Santosh Daily Prelims Notes August, 2020 Santosh Sir All 6 Prelims qualified If I can do it, you can too [email protected], https://t.me/asksantoshsir WWW.OPTIMIZEIAS.COM 1 | P a g e Table of Contents Art and Culture ........................................................................................................................................... 11 1. Khurja pottery ................................................................................................................................ 11 2. Saint Ravidasa ................................................................................................................................ 12 3. Somnath temple: ............................................................................................................................ 13 4. Indian theatre ................................................................................................................................. 15 5. Tyagaraja ........................................................................................................................................ 17 6. Navroz festival ............................................................................................................................... 18 7. Gothic architecture ......................................................................................................................... 19 8. Classical music ................................................................................................................................ 20 9. Guru Granth Sahib .......................................................................................................................... 23 10. Classical dance ............................................................................................................................ 24 11. Cultural heritage of Hyderabad ................................................................................................. 27 12. Warli painting ............................................................................................................................. 28 13. Bishnoi tribe ............................................................................................................................... 30 14. Onam .......................................................................................................................................... 31 History......................................................................................................................................................... 32 1. Bal Gangadhar Tilak........................................................................................................................ 32 2. Black rain ........................................................................................................................................ 33 3. Assam accord .................................................................................................................................. 34 4. Swadeshi Movement ...................................................................................................................... 36 5. Sangam Period ................................................................................................................................ 37 6. Abanindranath Tagore ................................................................................................................... 38 7. August Revolution/ Quit India ....................................................................................................... 40 8. Microlithic age and iron age .......................................................................................................... 41 9. Marudu brothers ............................................................................................................................ 42 10. Cellular Jail .................................................................................................................................. 43 11. Sivaganga- Velu Nachiar, Mumbai- Benjamin Horniman ......................................................... 45 12. Dadabhai Naoroji ....................................................................................................................... 47 13. Poorna Swaraj Day ..................................................................................................................... 48 14. Mitakshara School vs Dayabhaga school of law ....................................................................... 49 15. Jallianwala Bagh ......................................................................................................................... 51 2 | P a g e 16. Excavations at the Keeladi cluster ............................................................................................. 53 Geography .................................................................................................................................................. 54 1. ENSO (El Nino) and Indian Ocean Dipole ....................................................................................... 54 2. Gujjar and Bakkarwal communities ............................................................................................... 58 3. Pokkali rice ..................................................................................................................................... 59 4. Himalayan earth quake .................................................................................................................. 60 5. Tropical storms ............................................................................................................................... 61 6. Bondas and Particularly vulnerable tribal group .......................................................................... 62 7. Tribes of Andaman and Nicobar Islands ........................................................................................ 64 8. Rohtang Tunnel .............................................................................................................................. 65 9. Declining population of Great Andamanese ................................................................................. 66 Indian Polity ................................................................................................................................................ 67 1. Metropolitan Planning Committees (MPCs) ................................................................................. 67 2. State Election Commissioner ......................................................................................................... 69 3. Jammu and Kashmir and Article 35A ............................................................................................. 70 4. 103rd Amendment ......................................................................................................................... 72 5. CAG ................................................................................................................................................. 73 6. Subordinate Legislation.................................................................................................................. 74 7. Official language ............................................................................................................................. 75 8. Contempt of Courts Act, 1971 ........................................................................................................ 76 9. Elected autocracy vs Democracy ................................................................................................... 77 10. Parliamentary Committee power to summon .......................................................................... 78 11. Reservations in job ..................................................................................................................... 79 12. Constitution bench ..................................................................................................................... 80 13. Breach of privilege ...................................................................................................................... 81 14. Section 153 of the Representation of the People Act ............................................................... 82 15. S Mulgaonkar v Unknown (1978) case ...................................................................................... 83 16. Lokayukta ................................................................................................................................... 84 17. DNA Technology (Use and Application) Regulation Bill ............................................................ 85 18. Breach of privilege ...................................................................................................................... 86 19. State vs UGC (Disaster management Act) ................................................................................. 87 20. Question Hour and Zero Hour .................................................................................................... 88 3 | P a g e 21. Section 18 of 101st CAA and GST Compensation ...................................................................... 89 22. Independence of SC .................................................................................................................... 91 23. Sessions of Parliament ..............................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Odisha Drought Response Report
    Emergency Drought Response FORWARD Indo-Global Social Service Society has been working with vulnerable communities on Disaster Risk Reduction and responding to Emergencies for quite a few years. In recent times, emergency responses have included Uttarakhand Landslides, Cyclone Phailin, Kashmir Floods, West Bengal Floods. Apart from this, Emergency response to flood is a regular feature of the interventions in the North East. In 2015-16, IGSSS responded to 5 emergencies in the North East alone. In 2016, IGSSS expanded the scope of its work by responding to slow onset disaster. Several districts in the country were declared drought hit, with Marathwada and Bundelkhand prioritized as the worst hit. As a result, majority of the support was earmarked for these areas. Odisha was also facing massive drought with vast communities in severe water crisis, devastating crop loss and ensuing loss of livelihood. IGSSS’s own areas of operation in Western Odisha specifically Kalahandi and Balangir were one of the worst hit in the state. With Institutional support focussed elsewhere, IGSSS decided to respond to the Drought in Odisha and launched its online resource mobilisation campaign “Odisha Drought Aid”. This was again a first for IGSSS. The entire IGSSS family pitched in and within the short span of 30 days, raised approximately Rs. 20 Lakhs from friends, relations and well wishers. With erratic rains, it was a race against time to prioritise villages for support, site selection and construction of rain water harvesting structures. In this, IGSSS, our esteemed partners and the community rose to the occasion. Old structures were renovated and a few new constructed in time for rains.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibhuti Bhusan Sahoo
    CRITICAL APPRAISAL OF DIFFERENT DROUGHT INDICES OF DROUGHT PREDECTION & THEIR APPLICATION IN KBK DISTRICTS OF ODISHA A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Bibhuti Bhusan Sahoo DEPARMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROURKELA-769008 2014 CRITICAL APPRAISAL OF DIFFERENT DROUGHT INDICES OF DROUGHT PREDECTION & THEIR APPLICATION IN KBK DISTRICTS OF ODISHA A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY IN CIVIL ENGINEERING WITH SPECIALIZATION IN WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING By: Bibhuti Bhusan Sahoo Under the Supervision of Dr. Ramakar Jha DEPARMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROURKELA-769008 2014 CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the thesis entitled " Critical Appraisal Of Different Drought Indices Of Drought Prediction & Their Application In KBK Districts Of Odisha”, being submitted by Sri Bibhuti Bhusan Sahoo to the National Institute of Technology Rourkela, for the award of the Degree of Master of Technology of Philosophy is a record of bona fide research work carried out by him under my supervision and guidance. The thesis is, in my opinion, worthy of consideration for the award of the Degree of Master of Technology of Philosophy in accordance with the regulations of the Institute. The results embodied in this thesis have not been submitted to any other University or Institute for the award of any Degree or Diploma. The assistance received during the course of this investigation has been duly acknowledged. (Dr. Ramakar Jha) Professor Department of Civil Engineering National Institute of Technology Rourkela, India I Acknowledgments First of all, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my supervisor Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 I. INTRODUCTION This Study on Water and Drought Proofing Was
    I. INTRODUCTION This study on water and drought proofing was motivated by reports of out-migration and other drought related distress that poured in from all over the country in 2000, including the newly formed state of Chhattisgarh. It was intriguing, as well as challenging, to inquire into why a region like Chhattisgarh, which was always known as the rice bowl of Central India, should be reporting high and growing distress over the decades. Of course, nationwide the annual average precipitation has declined in the nineties. This notwithstanding, rainfall data shows that most parts of Chhattisgarh have been receiving an average annual rainfall that cannot be characterized as chronic rainfall deficiency, which is a hallmark of many regions in the North, Northwest and West India. The chronic rain-shadow areas in Kawardha and Rajnandgaon are exceptions to this observation. I 1.1 THE CONTEXT AND OUR APPROACH 1.1.1 Drought Proofing1 Conceptually, drought proofing2 means the capacity to meet the basic material and physical needs of the local population - human and animal - in a drought period so that there is minimal distress. Drought is a problem of insufficient water supply, relative to normal demand. Drought3 is defined as a temporary harmful and widespread lack of available water with respect to specific needs. The drought damage to crops is induced by the loss of water balance within the body of the plant. When effective moisture in the soil decreases to a certain degree, plant roots are hindered from absorbing moisture and the plant begins to wilt. Drought brings about disasters through damaging the moisture balance in the soil-plant atmospheric system.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Meteorological Drought in Anantapur District (Andhra Pradesh)
    Journal of Water Resource Research and Development Volume 2 Issue 2 Assessment of Meteorological Drought in Anantapur District (Andhra Pradesh) Athira K.* Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, Vimal Jyothi Engineering College, Kannur, Kerala, India. *Corresponding Author E-Mail Id:[email protected] ABSTRACT Droughts are serious extreme events that have adverse effects on the physical environment and water resource systems in both developed and developing countries. In India, over 68% of the area is drought affected, Anantapur is one such district where drought condition is prevailing for several years and its effects are severely visible in all sectors. In this study, a non-parametric test (Mann Kendall test) was used to check monotonic trend in each grid level and magnitude was calculated by Sen’s slope test. The effect of meteorological parameters like precipitation and temperature assessed through a drought index called standardized precipitation- evapotranspiration index (SPEI) for a period of 1971-2003 and its spatial distribution also estimated. Studies show that the intensity and frequency of drought has increased during the same period. Keywords:-Meteorological drought, Trend test, SPEI INTRODUCTION where drought conditions are prevailing Drought occurs virtually in all climatic consistently over many years causing regimes, and it can be defined as a severe stress to the local economy, prolonged period of abnormally low especially the agriculture [6]. precipitation, unlike other hazards the footprints of drought is typically larger, Drought indices are typically computed which affects all sectors. In India, numerical representations of drought drought has resulted in millions of deaths severity, assessed using climatic or hydro- over the course of the 18th, 19th, and 20th meteorological inputs.
    [Show full text]
  • Confidential Manuscript Submitted to Geophysical Research Letters 1
    Confidential manuscript submitted to Geophysical Research Letters 1 Drought and famine in India , 1870 - 2016 2 3 Vimal Mishra 1 , Amar Deep Tiwari 1 , Reepal Shah 1 , Mu Xiao 2 , D.S. Pai 3 , Dennis Lettenmaier 2 4 5 1. Civil Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Gandhinagar, India 6 2. Department of Geography, University of California, Los Angeles, USA 7 3. India Meteorological Department (IMD), Pune 8 9 Abstract 10 11 Millions of people died due to famines caused by droughts and crop failures in India in the 19 th and 12 20 th centuries . However, the relationship of historical famines with drought is complic ated and not 13 well understood in the context of the 19 th and 20 th - century events. Using station - based observations 14 and simulations from a hydrological model, we reconstruct soil moisture ( agricultural ) drought in 15 India for the period 1870 - 2016. We show that over this century and a half period , India experienced 16 seven major drought periods (1876 - 1882, 1895 - 1900, 1908 - 1924, 1937 - 1945, 1982 - 1990, 1997 - 17 2004, and 2011 - 2015) based on severity - area - duration (SAD) analysis of reconstructed soil 18 moisture. Out of six major famines (1873 - 74, 1876, 1877, 1896 - 97, 1899, and 1943) that occurred 19 during 1870 - 2016 , five are linked to soil moisture drought , and one (1943) was not. On the other 20 hand, five major droughts were not linked with famine, and three of tho se five non - famine droughts 21 occurred after Indian Independence in 1947. Famine deaths due to droughts have been significantly 22 reduced in modern India , h owever, ongoing groundwater storage depletion has the potential to 23 cause a shift back to recurrent famines .
    [Show full text]
  • Droughts in India from 1981 to 2013 and Implications to Wheat Production
    www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Droughts in India from 1981 to 2013 and Implications to Wheat Production Received: 24 October 2016 Xiang Zhang1,2, Renee Obringer3, Chehan Wei4, Nengcheng Chen1,5 & Dev Niyogi2,3 Accepted: 10 February 2017 Understanding drought from multiple perspectives is critical due to its complex interactions with crop Published: 15 March 2017 production, especially in India. However, most studies only provide singular view of drought and lack the integration with specific crop phenology. In this study, four time series of monthly meteorological, hydrological, soil moisture, and vegetation droughts from 1981 to 2013 were reconstructed for the first time. The wheat growth season (from October to April) was particularly analyzed. In this study, not only the most severe and widespread droughts were identified, but their spatial-temporal distributions were also analyzed alone and concurrently. The relationship and evolutionary process among these four types of droughts were also quantified. The role that the Green Revolution played in drought evolution was also studied. Additionally, the trends of drought duration, frequency, extent, and severity were obtained. Finally, the relationship between crop yield anomalies and all four kinds of drought during the wheat growing season was established. These results provide the knowledge of the most influential drought type, conjunction, spatial-temporal distributions and variations for wheat production in India. This study demonstrates a novel approach to study drought from multiple views and integrate it with crop growth, thus providing valuable guidance for local drought mitigation. As an extreme event, drought severely affects global plant growth and food production1–3. Considering climate change and anthropogenic influences4, an overall enhanced drought risk for crop yield in the future is well doc- umented5–7.
    [Show full text]
  • INSIGHTS IAS – Simplifying IAS Exam Preparation
    INSIGHTS IAS – Simplifying IAS Exam Preparation This document is the compilation of 100 questions that are part of InsightsIAS’ famous REVISION initiative for UPSC civil services examination – 2019 (which has become most anticipated annual affair by lakhs of IAS aspirants across the country). These questions are carefully framed so as to give aspirants tough challenge to test their knowledge and at the same time improve skills such as intelligent guessing, elimination, reasoning, deduction etc – which are much needed to sail through tough Civil Services Preliminary Examination conducted by UPSC. These questions are based on this Revision Timetable which is posted on our website (www.insightsonindia.com). Every year thousands of candidates follow our revision timetable – which is made for SERIOUS aspirants who would like to intensively revise everything that’s important before the exam. Those who would like to take up more tests for even better preparation, can enroll to InsightsIAS Prelims Mock Test Series – 2019. Every year toppers solve our tests and sail through UPSC civil services exam. Your support through purchase of our tests will help us provide FREE content on our website seamlessly. Wish you all the best! Team InsightsIAS INSIGHTS IAS REVISION QUESTIONS FOR UPSC PRELIMS - 2019 Day 1(15th March 2019) – Revision Test 1. India’s growth’s story from the eve of Independence to the liberalization phase is largely termed as ‘Hindu rate of growth’. What it refers to? (a) Non inclusive growth story of India before 1990’s liberalization. (b) Religious belief of the successive government right from the independence. (c) Irrational developmental agenda driven by majoritarian society.
    [Show full text]
  • 5. Drought Prediction in India
    ¥~ ICAR DROUGHT ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT IN ARID RAJASTHAN Editors Pratap Narain L.S. Rathore* R.S. Singh A.S. Rao Technical Support R.S. Purohit, R.S. Mertia M.D. Sharma. Laxmi Narayan S. Poonia, Bhagirarh Singh CENTRAL ARID ZONE RESEARCH INSTITUTE (leAR), JODHPUR AND *NATIONAL CENTRE FOR MEDIUM RANGE WEATHER FORECASTING, NOIDA r Publifhed by : Director Cenrral Arid Zone Research Insrirute Jodhpur - 342 003 (Raj.) INDIA Phone: +91 291 2740584 (0); +91 291 2740488 (R) Fax: +91 291 2740706 Web sire: hrrp:lh.vww.cazri.res.in December, 2006 Printed at : Evergreen Prinrers 14-C, H .I.A., Jodhpur Tel. : 0291 - 2434647 ~ 'f1 "«6 I i( "I1:uft f<mA +i?li (WI q ~ 'lJCA ~-12, ~vt.3fr q;T~<R1 . ~~ ~~-110 003 I~! • r SECRETARY ~ . ~ ~ TJlm;:r GOVERNMENT OF iNDIA MINISTRY OF EARTH SCIENCES DR. P. S . GOEl 'MAHASAGAR SHAVAN' BLOCK-12, C.G.O. COMPLEX, lODHI ROAD, NEW DELHI- 110003 FOREWORD rought is the most complex and least understood natural D hazard affecting more people than any other hazard, Drough t should not be viewed merely as a physical phenomenon or natural event as it results in significant socio­ economic impacts, regardless of level of developments, although [he character of these impacts tend to differ, Drought impacts are more severe in arid and semi-arid climatic regions. Its impacts on society result from the interplay between a deficiency in water supply affecting fodder, fuel and food availability. Being normal feature of climate, its recurrence is inevitable, but meteorologists always find it difficult ro predict the drought well in advance to pre-empt drought preparedness.
    [Show full text]
  • The Contours and Concerns of Drought-Induced Migration
    SHRAM Strengthen and Harmonize Research and Action on Migration May 2016 The Contours and Concerns of Drought-Induced Migraon An interview with Umi Daniel Indira Gandhi Institute CENTRE FOR POLICY National Institute of of Development Research RESEARCH Urban Affairs An Initiative supported by Sir Dorabji Tata Trust and the Allied Trusts SHRAM The Contours and Concerns of Drought-Induced Migration An Interview with Umi Daniel Umi Daniel is currently working as Head Migration Thematic unit at Aide et Action South Asia. His areas of interests are tribal empowerment, people’s right to food, micro level planning, rights and entitlement of migrant labourers and trade justice campaign. In this interview Umi Daniel discuss how growing rural deprivation, inequality further worsened by the drought situation in country is giving rise to large scale distress migration of poor people who land up in cities and urban location to eke out better wage and livelihood. What is the Central Government’s approach/ action plan on drought in India? India has been confronting and managing drought since time memorial. India still follows a rigid colonial and time consuming bureaucratic system of drought assessment and initiating relief measures. The average time taken between declaration of drought and actual relief work reaching people on the ground ranges somewhere 5-6 months. This delay triggers distress among poor wage earners, agriculture labourers and small farmers who choose migration as the key option to fight unemployment, survival and earn money to repay the farm debt. Drought in India is tackled through a short term contingency plan which is casual and relief oriented.
    [Show full text]
  • Famine Prevention in India
    FAMINE PREVENTION IN INDIA Jean February 1988 This is a revised version of a paper presented at the World Institute for Development Economics Research (WIDER, Helsinki) in July 1986. The final version is to appear in Dreze, J. and Sen, A. (eds.). Hunger: Economics and Policy (forthcoming, Clarendon Press). I am grateful to WIDER for financial support. DEP No.3 The Development Economics Research Programme January 1988. Suntory-Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines 10 Portugal Street London WC2A 2HD Tel : 01-405-7686, ext.3290 2 Acknowledgments Preparing this paper has been for me a marvellous opportunity to benefit from the thoughts, comments and guidance of a very large number of people. For their friendly and patient help, I wish to express my hearty thanks to: 'Ehtisham Ahmad, Harold Alderman, Arjun Appadurai, David Arnold, Kaushik Basu, A.N. Batabyal, Nikilesh Bhattacharya, Crispin Bates, Sulabha Brahme, Robert Chambers, Marty Chen, V.K. Chetty, Stephen Coate, Lucia da Corta, Nigel Crook, Parviz Dabir-Alai, Guvant Desai, Meghnad Desai, V.D. DeiShpande, Steve Devereux, Ajay Dua, Tim Dyson, Hugh Goyder, S. Guhan, Deborah Guz, Barbara Harriss, Judith Heyer, Simon Hunt, N.S. Iyengar, N.S. Jodha, Jane Knight, Gopalakrishna Kumar, Jocelyn Kynch, Peter Lanjouw, Michael Lipton, John Levi, Michelle McAlpin, John Melior, B.S. Minhas, Mark Mullins, Vijay Nayak, Elizabeth Oughton, Kirit Parikh, Pravin Patkar, Jean-Philippe Platteau, Amrita Rangasami, N. P. Rao, J. G. Sastry, John Seaman, Amartya Sen, Kailash Sharma, P.V. Srinivasan, Elizabeth Stamp, Nicholas Stern, K. Subbarao, P. Subramaniam, V. Subramaniam, Peter Svedberg, Jeremy Swift, Martin Ravallion, David Taylor, Suresh Tendulkar, A.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Climatological Features of Drought Incidences in India Logical Ro D O E E P T a E R T M M
    C H A N G I N G F A C E S O O F F N N A A T T U U R R E E Meteorological Monograph Climatology No. 21/2005 CLIMATOLOGICAL FEATURES OF DROUGHT INCIDENCES IN INDIA LOGICAL RO D O E E P T A E R M T M A E I N D T N I N M. P. Shewale and Shravan Kumar A E T R T IO N EN A C India Meteorological Department L CL ATE IM Pune ISSUED BY NATIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE OFFICE OF THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ADDITIONAL DIRECTOR GENERAL OF METEOROLOGY (RESEARCH) INDIA METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT INDIA METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT PUNE - 411 005 DESIGNED & PRINTED AT THE METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE PRESS, OFFICE OF THE ADDITIONAL DIRECTOR GENERAL OF METEOROLOGY (RESEARCH),PUNE 2005 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA INDIA METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT Meteorological Monograph Climatology No. 21/2005 CLIMATOLOGICAL FEATURES OF DROUGHT INCIDENCES IN INDIA M. P. Shewale and Shravan Kumar India Meteorological Department Pune ISSUED BY NATIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE OFFICE OF THE ADDITIONAL DIRECTOR GENERAL OF METEOROLOGY (RESEARCH) INDIA METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT PUNE - 411 005 CLIMATOLOGICAL FEATURES OF DROUGHT INCIDENCES IN INDIA INTRODUCTION Among the different natural hazards, drought is one of the most disastrous as it inflicts untold numerous miseries on the human societies. Drought occurs in nearly all climatic zones of the world at one time or the other, but this creeping phenomenon mostly affects tropics and adjoining regions. Its beginning is subtle and difficult to be precisely identified because of lack of sharp distinction from non-drought dry spells. As a disaster, it is experienced only after it has occurred.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study on Climatology of Drought for India Using Standardized
    Spatiotemporal Analysis of Meteorological Drought Variability in the Indian Region Using Standardized Precipitation Index M. Naresh Kumar1, C.S. Murthy2, M.V.R. Sesha Sai2 and P.S. Roy2 1 Software Development & Database Systems Group 2 Remote Sensing & GIS Applications Area National Remote Sensing Centre, Hyderabad 500 625, India Abstract Grid (1° latitude x 1° longitude) level daily rainfall data over India from June to September for the years 1951 to 2007, generated by India Meteorological Department, was analyzed to build monthly time series of Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI). Analysis of SPI was done to study the spatial and temporal patterns of drought occurrence in the country. Geographic spread of SPI derived Area under Dryness (AUD) in different years revealed the uniqueness of 2002 drought with wide spread dryness in July. Mann-Kendal trend analysis and moving average based trends performed on AUD indicated increasing trend in July. The area under moderate drought frequency has increased in the most recent decade. Ranking of years based on Drought Persistency Score (DPS) indicated that the year 1987 was the severe-most drought year in the country. The results of the study have revealed various aspects of drought climatology in India. A similar analysis with the SPI of finer spatial resolution and relating it to crop production would be useful in quantifying the impact of drought in economic terms. Keywords: meteorological drought, standardized precipitation index, Pearson III, drought intensity, drought persistence, trends, climate change, change point, area under dryness Correspondence to: M. Naresh Kumar, Senior Scientist, Software and Database Systems Group, National Remote Sensing Centre, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India 500 625.
    [Show full text]