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Facilities of White Water Rafting in West Bengal IJPESH 2020; 7(6): 01-03 © 2020 IJPESH Kousik Biswas and Dr
International Journal of Physical Education, Sports and Health 2020; 7(6): 01-03 P-ISSN: 2394-1685 E-ISSN: 2394-1693 Impact Factor (ISRA): 5.38 Facilities of white water rafting in West Bengal IJPESH 2020; 7(6): 01-03 © 2020 IJPESH www.kheljournal.com Kousik Biswas and Dr. Susanta Sarkar Received: 01-09-2020 Accepted: 02-10-2020 Abstract Kousik Biswas The objective of the study was to focus on the existing facilities and scope for White Water Rafting, and Research Scholar, Department of the level of facilities available of standard equipment and training in West Bengal. Checklist interview Physical Education, University and valid official data was analysed during the survey study. Result was found that few Non-Government of Kalyani, Kalyani, Nadia, agencies conducted white water rafting for commercial purpose only. They used both Indian and West Bengal, India international rafting gears but amount of equipment was insufficient, no such Government or Non- Government Institution for White water Rafting training. West Bengal Government do not have any Dr. Susanta Sarkar equipment for White Water Rafting. This study may raise the relevant points which are to be addressed Associate Professor, Department by the appropriate authority to elevate the prospect of White Water Rafting in the state of West Bengal. of Physical Education, University of Kalyani, Kalyani, Keywords: White water rafting, equipment, facilities, West Bengal. Nadia, West Bengal, India Introduction Adventure is an exciting experience that is typically a bold, sometimes risky, undertaking. Adventures may be activities with some potential for physical danger. Engaging ourselves in an unusual and exciting, typically hazardous, experience or activity. -
Rahi Chu Hydro Electric Project (25 Mw), Sikkim
RAHI CHU HYDRO ELECTRIC PROJECT (25 MW), SIKKIM EXECUTIVE SUMMARY LOCATION AND ACCESS TO PROJECT SITE Rahi Chu Hydo Electric Project with an installed capacity of 3 x 8.33MW is located in North Sikkim District of Sikkim and is proposed on river Rahi Chu, a tributary of Tolung Chu. The project site is located at about 197 km from Siliguri by road via Singtam & Mangan. Singtam is 100 km from Siliguri (on Siliguri-Gangtok NH-31A) & Singtam to Mangan is about 55 Km. The Diversion site is located at about 42 km from Mangan via Tung Bridge (on River Teesta) & Saffu village. The Diversion site is about 7 km from Saffu village on the Saffu-Sangkalan road presently under construction by BRO. Access road of about 8 Km will be required to be constructed from the Saffu- Sangkalan road to reach the Diversion site. HYDROLOGY The Rahi Chu, is a tributary of Tolung Chu, which in turn is a major tributary of the Teesta. The Rahi The catchment area up to the dam site is about 50 Km2 and lies between Longitude 88o32'25"E to 88o30'55"E and Latitude 27o32'58"N to 27o31'55"N. No site specific G&D data of Rahi Chu is available. Stream flow records (10-daily) of the Tolung Chu at the Sankalang gauge site (Catchment Area = 777 Km2) are available for the period May 1990 – Apr 2004). The flow series for the Panan Hydro-Electric Project was generated by applying a reduction factor of 0.89 on the observed stream flow series at Sankalang (1991-91 to 2003-04) with an annual runoff of 4140 mm, thus arriving at 3684 mm. -
Rivers of Peace: Restructuring India Bangladesh Relations
C-306 Montana, Lokhandwala Complex, Andheri West Mumbai 400053, India E-mail: [email protected] Project Leaders: Sundeep Waslekar, Ilmas Futehally Project Coordinator: Anumita Raj Research Team: Sahiba Trivedi, Aneesha Kumar, Diana Philip, Esha Singh Creative Head: Preeti Rathi Motwani All rights are reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilised in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without prior permission from the publisher. Copyright © Strategic Foresight Group 2013 ISBN 978-81-88262-19-9 Design and production by MadderRed Printed at Mail Order Solutions India Pvt. Ltd., Mumbai, India PREFACE At the superficial level, relations between India and Bangladesh seem to be sailing through troubled waters. The failure to sign the Teesta River Agreement is apparently the most visible example of the failure of reason in the relations between the two countries. What is apparent is often not real. Behind the cacophony of critics, the Governments of the two countries have been working diligently to establish sound foundation for constructive relationship between the two countries. There is a positive momentum. There are also difficulties, but they are surmountable. The reason why the Teesta River Agreement has not been signed is that seasonal variations reduce the flow of the river to less than 1 BCM per month during the lean season. This creates difficulties for the mainly agrarian and poor population of the northern districts of West Bengal province in India and the north-western districts of Bangladesh. There is temptation to argue for maximum allocation of the water flow to secure access to water in the lean season. -
Old Laws of Sikkim
OLD LAWS OF SIKKIM SIKKIM CODE Volume V PUBLISHED BY: LAW DEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM, GANGTOK Price: SI.No. Notification No.& Date Year Subject Page No. 1 Notification No.6072/0. 1926 Maintenance of road reserve on either side of all 1 dated 10.5.1926 the estate bridle paths in Sikkim. 2 Notifiction No.6161/G. 1926 Rules to be observed in case of settlement in 1-2 dated 10.5.1926 Forest lands. Prohibition of washing of millet, cloths in the 3 Notice No. 850/J. 1927 3 ridge dated 15.6.1927 compound water. 4 Notifiction No. 5660-20/G. 1927 Refund of fine and fees. 3 dated 27.6.1927 5 Notification No. 6309/G. 1927 Prohibition for extraction of wax or honey from 4 dated 18.7.1927 the hives of wild bees. 6 Notification NO.11130/G. 1927 Collection of seedling of Chanp, Piple etc,for 4 dated 12.12.1927 roadside plantation. 7 Notification No.297/G. 1928 Rules for Importation of Cigarettes etc. 5 dated 9.4.1928 8 Notice No.436/J. 1928 Exemption from payment of Court fee/stamps 5-6 dated 25.5.1928 etc., for Monasteries. 9 Notification No.1816/G. 1928 Settlements of raiyats on Forest Lands. 6-7 dated 5.6.1928 10 Notification NO.1978/G. 1928 Direction to Landlords to submit monthly grazing 7 dated 7.6.1928 and forest account direct to the office. 11 Notification No.2022/G. 1928 Rules regulating marking of trees, poles, etc in 8-9 Khasmahal Forest by the landlord and dated 11.6.1928 - Managers of Estates in Sikkim. -
A Detailed Report on Implementation of Catchment Area Treatment Plan of Teesta Stage-V Hydro-Electric Power Project (510Mw) Sikkim
A DETAILED REPORT ON IMPLEMENTATION OF CATCHMENT AREA TREATMEN PLAN OF TEESTA STAGE-V HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER PROJECT (510MW) SIKKIM - 2007 FOREST, ENVIRONMENT & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM GANGTOK A DETAILED REPORT ON IMPLEMENTATION OF CATCHMENT AREA TREATMENT PLAN OF TEESTA STAGE-V HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER PROJECT (510MW) SIKKIM FOREST, ENVIRONMENT & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM GANGTOK BRIEF ABOUT THE ENVIRONMENT CONSERVATION OF TEESTA STAGE-V CATCHMENT. In the Eastern end of the mighty Himalayas flanked by Bhutan, Nepal and Tibet on its end lays a tiny enchanting state ‘Sikkim’. It nestles under the protective shadow of its guardian deity, the Mount Kanchendzonga. Sikkim has witnessed a tremendous development in the recent past year under the dynamic leadership of Honorable Chief Minister Dr.Pawan Chamling. Tourism and Power are the two thrust sectors which has prompted Sikkim further in the road of civilization. The establishment of National Hydro Project (NHPC) Stage-V at Dikchu itself speaks volume about an exemplary progress. Infact, an initiative to treat the land in North and East districts is yet another remarkable feather in its cap. The project Catchment Area Treatment (CAT) pertains to treat the lands by various means of action such as training of Jhoras, establishing nurseries and running a plantation drive. Catchment Area Treatment (CAT) was initially started in the year 2000-01 within a primary vision to control the landslides and to maintain an ecological equilibrium in the catchment areas with a gestation period of nine years. Forests, Environment & Wildlife Management Department, Government of Sikkim has been tasked with a responsibility of nodal agency to implement catchment area treatment programme by three circle of six divisions viz, Territorial, Social Forestry followed by Land Use & Environment Circle. -
ANSWERED ON:07.12.2004 DEVELOPMENT of NORTH EASTERN REGION Pradhan Shri Dharmendra
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH EASTERN REGION LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:1004 ANSWERED ON:07.12.2004 DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH EASTERN REGION Pradhan Shri Dharmendra Will the Minister of DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH EASTERN REGION be pleased to state: (a) the details of schemes formulated in the previous three years for the Development of North Eastern States; (b) the details of funds allocated to each State for these schemes; (c) whether the funds allocated for these schemes have been fully utilized; (d) if not, the reasons therefor; (e) whether the targets set in these schemes have been achieved; (f) if not, the reasons therefor; and (g) the steps taken by the Government in this regard? Answer MINISTER IN THE MINISTRY OF DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH EASTERN REGION (SHRI P.R. KYNDIAH) (a) & (b): The Ministry of Development of North Eastern Region and the North Eastern Council (NEC) sanction and fund projects for the development of North Eastern Region. The State-wise details of projects sanctioned by the Ministry of Development of North Eastern Region under Non Lapsable Central Pool of Resources (NLCPR) and the sector-wise projects sanctioned by NEC during the previous three years are annexed at Annexure-I. (c) (d) (e) & (f): The position of utilization of funds and the progress of implementation is at Annexure-I. The main reasons for underutilization of funds and underachievement of implementation targets are as follows: i) Generally, the State Governments take long time to transfer funds released by Government of India to the implementing/executing agency ii) Due to long rainy season the working season in the North East is limited as compared to the rest of the country. -
List of Jfmcs and Edcs in Sikkim
,©≥¥ ض *&-#≥ °Æ§ %$#≥ ©Æ 3©´´©≠ !≥ ØÆ *°Æ East Wildlife FDA S.No. JFMC/EDC President Member Secretary 1 Tsangu Shri Tamding Dhotopa RO (WL) Kyongnosla 2 Kyongnosla Shri Shyam Bdr. Gajmer RO (WL) Kyongnosla 3 Tumin Shri Lok Nath Sapkota ACF(WL) Fambonglho 4 Rakdong Shri Harka Bdr. Chettri ACF(WL) Fambonglho 5 Samdong Shri Nandi Kishore Nirola ACF(WL) Fambonglho 6 Simick Shri Jaga Nath Adhikari ACF(WL) Fambonglho 7 Martam Shri Rinzing Lama RO (WL) Fambonglho East 8 Sang Shri Phuchung Bhutia RO (WL) Fambonglho East 9 Ray Shri Rinchen Lepcha. RO (WL) Fambonglho East 10 Ranka Shri Bijay Rai RO (WL) Fambonglho East 11 Rumtek Shri Tshering Bhutia RO (WL) Fambonglho East 12 Pangthang Shri Shiva Kumar Chettri ACF(WL) Fambonglho 13 Regu Shri Nakul Rai ACF (WL) Pangolakha South 14 Dhalapchen Shri Mani Prasad Rai ACF (WL) Pangolakha South 15 Siganaybas Shri Mingmar Sherpa ACF (WL) Pangolakha South 16 Padamchen Shri Norbu Sherpa RO (WL) Pangolakha North Smt. Kalzang Dechen 17 Kupup RO (WL) Pangolakha North Bhutia 18 Gnathang-Zaluk Smt. Sonam Uden Bhutia RO (WL) Pangolakha North West Wildlife FDA S.No. JFMC/EDC President Member Secretary 1 Ribdi Shri Passang Dorjee Sherpa RO (WL) Barsey 2 Sombarey Shri Migma Sherpa RO (WL) Barsey 3 Soreng Shri Urgen Sherpa RO (WL) Barsey 4 Bermoik Martam Shri karma Sonam Sherpa RO (WL) Barsey 5 Hee Patal Shri Kenzang Bhutia RO (WL) Barsey 6 Dentam Shri Gyalpo Sherpa RO (WL) Barsey 7 Uttarey Shri Lal Bdr. Rai RO (WL) Barsey 8 Sribadam Shri Nanda Kr. Gurung RO (WL) Barsey 9 Okhrey Shri Sangay Shi Sherpa RO (WL) Barsey South Wildlife FDA S.No. -
Sl No Name of Schools
LIST OF SCHOOLS FOR GREEN SCHOOL PROGRAMME TRANINING VENUE: FOREST CONFERENCE HALL, DEORALI DATE: 12th OCTOBER 2017 Time: 10:00 a.m. EAST SIKKIM SL NO NAME OF SCHOOLS 1 4 MILE JHS 2 ADAMPOOL JHS 3 ASSAM LINGZEY SSS 4 BARAPATHING JHS 5 BERING JHS 6 BHASMEY JHS 7 BHUSUK JHS 8 BOJOGHARI SSS 9 BORDANG JHS 10 BURTUK JHS 11 CHEWRIBOTEY JHS 12 CHUBA JHS 13 CHUJACHEN SSS 14 DALAPCHEN SS 15 DAMLAKHA JHS 16 DOCHUM JHS 17 DUGA SS 18 ENCHEY SSS 19 GANCHUNG JHS 20 GAUCHARAN JHS 21 KAMBAL JHS 22 KAPUTHANG PS 23 LINGDING JHS 24 LINGDOK SSS 25 LINGTAM SS 26 LOWER BURTUK PS 27 LOWER NANDOK JHS 28 LOWER SUMIN SS 29 LUING upgradation SS 30 LUMSEY JHS 31 MAJITAR SS 32 MARTAM SS 33 MARTAM YANGTHANG JHS 34 MERUNG PS 35 MODERN SSS 36 MULUKEY JHS 37 NAMCHEYBONG SS 38 NAMONG ARITHANG JHS 39 NAMPHONG JHS 40 NANDOK SS 41 NIMTAR JHS 42 NIMTHANG PS 43 NORTH REGU JHS 44 PABYUICK SS SL NO NAME OF SCHOOLS 45 PACHAK SS 46 PACHEY SAMSING PS 47 PACHEY SS 48 PADAMCHEY SS 49 PAKYONG JHS 50 PANGTHANG JHS 51 PATUK CHANDEY JHS 52 PENLONG SS 53 PHADAMCHEN SS 54 PHALAICHADARA JHS 55 RALAP SS 56 REY MINDU JHS 57 ROLEP SS 58 RONGLI JHS 59 RORATHANG SS 60 RUMTEK SSS 61 SAKYONG CHISOPANI JHS 62 SAMA LINGDUM JHS 63 SAMDONG SSS 64 SAMDUR PS 65 SAMLICK MARCHAK(DUGO BHUTIA MEMORIAL) JHS 66 SIRWANI SS 67 SOUTH REGU JHS 68 SUMIN LINGZEY SS 69 SUMIN MANGTHANG JHS 70 SURYODAYA JHS 71 TADONG SSS 72 TAREYTHANG SS 73 TARPIN SS 74 TASHI NAMGYAL SSS 75 THENGU PS 76 TITRIBOTEY PS 77 TUMIN DHANBARI JHS 78 TUMIN NAMRANG JHS 79 TUMIN SS 80 YALLI PS LIST OF SCHOOLS FOR GREEN SCHOOL PROGRAMME TRANINING VENUE: FOREST CONFERENCE HALL, DEORALI DATE: 12th OCTOBER 2017 Time: 10:00 a.m. -
District Census Handbook, North, East, South & West,Part-XIII-A & B, Series-19, Sikkim
CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SE~rES 19 SIKKIM DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK PARTS XIII - A & B VILLAGE AND TOVVN DIRECTORY VILLAGE AND TO\NNVVISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Nor1:h, East, South & VVest Districts .l. K. T'HAPA of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations Sikkil17 Motif on the Cover-page: Sikkim may be called as the land of Monasteries. One of the important features of Sikkim is that excepting the temples, churches, mosques, etc. there are about 67 monasteries - some of them have old historical importance. In addition. there are 132 Manilhakhang (place of worship for ladies and some of them are run by ladies) and 22 Lhakhang & Tsamkhang (hermitage or place of meditation) in the state. The above Monastery is called Gor Gompa, a small Gompa on a solitary spot commanding a picturesque view and situated at Gor above Hee Gyathang in Dzongri area (13,000 ft.) of North Sikkim. o CONTENTS Page Foreword Preface Important Statistics ix-xli 1. Analytical Note (i) Census concepts 1 (ii) Brief History of the State and the District Census Handbook 5 (iii) Scope of Village Directory, Town Directory Statements and Primary Census Abstract 7 (iv) Physical Aspects 9 (v) Major Characteristics of the State 10 (vi) Places of religious, historical or archaeological importance with an introduction of tourist interest 23 (vii) Major Events and Activities during the decade 27 (viii) Analysis of data 30 Table 1 Population, NumQer of revenue blocks and towns 1981 30 Table 2 Decadal change in distribution of population 31 Table 3 Distribution of -
ENVIS Sikkim
ACTION PLAN FOR REJUVENATION OF FOUR IDENTIFIED POLLUTED RIVER STRETCHES OF SIKKIM SUBMITTED BY: RIVER REJUVENATION COMMITTEE -SIKKIM CONSTITUTED VIDE NOTIFICATION NO. GOS/FEWMD/PR.SEC-PCCF/161 DATED 23.01.2019 CONTENTS 1. Chapter 1 1 Introduction 2. Chapter 2 4 2.1 Identification of Polluted River Stretches 2.2. Criteria for priority five 4 3. Chapter 3 6 Components of Action Plan 4. Chapter 4 7 The Maney Khola (Adampool to Burtuk stretch) rejuvenation Action Plan. 5. Chapter 5 13 The Rangit Revjuvenation Plan (Dam site NHPC to Triveni Stretch). 6. Chapter 6 18 The Rani-Chu (Namli to Singtam Stretch) rejuvenation plan. 7. Chapter 7 25 The Teesta River (Melli to Chungthang Stretch) Rejuvenation Plan. LIST OF FIGURES 1. Map of Sikkim 2 2. Map showing the rivers of Sikkim 3 3. Map showing the river stretch between Adampool and Burtuk. 9 4. Map showing the river stretch between Rangit NHPC Dam site 14 and Triveni. 5. Map showing the river stretch between Namli and Singtam. 20 6. Map showing river stretch between Chungthang and Melli. 27 LIST OF TABLES 1. NWMP Stations 5 2. List of Hospitals in Gangtok 8 3. Action Plan for Maney Khola 10 4. List of water based industries along Rangit river 13 5. Action Plan for Rangit River 15 6. List of water based industries along Rani Chu 18 7. Action Plan for Rani Chu river 21 8. List of water based industries along Teesta river 25 9. Action Plan for Teesta River 28 River Rejuvenation Action Plan -Sikkim ACTION PLAN FOR REJUVENATION OF FOUR (04) IDENTIFIED POLLUTED RIVER STRETCHES OF SIKKIM CHAPTER 1 1. -
Annual Report 2007 – 2008
Annual Report 2007 – 2008 Human Resource Development Department Government of Sikkim Table of Contents I. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF THE DEPARTMENT ............................................................................... 3 II. CATEGORIES OF INSTITUTIONS AND OTHER STATISTICS .................................................................... 3 III. ENGINEERING CELL ............................................................................................................................ 5 IV. SANSKRIT EDUCATION IN SIKKIM ...................................................................................................... 6 V. LANGUAGE SECTION ........................................................................................................................... 7 VI. SCHOLARSHIP SECTION .................................................................................................................... 10 VI. EXAMINATION SECTION................................................................................................................... 12 VIII. DISTRICT INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION & TRAINING (DIET) .............................................................. 14 IX. STATE INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION (SCERT / SIE) ............................................................................... 16 X. SARVA SHIKSHA ABHIYAN (SSA) ........................................................................................................ 18 XI. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION IN SIKKIM .............................................................................................. -
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i Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (BSAP) of Sikkim and the Resource Mobilisation Strategy for implementing the BSAP with focus on Khangchendzonga – Upper Teesta Valley Rita Pandey Priya Anuja Malhotra Supported by: United Nations Development Program, New Delhi, India Suggested citation: Pandey, Rita, Priya, Malhotra, A. Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (BSAP) of Sikkim and the Resource Mobilisation Strategy for implementing the BSAP with the focus on Khangchendzonga – Upper Teesta Valley. National Institute of Public Finance and Policy, March, 2021, New Delhi, India. Contact information: Rita Pandey, [email protected]; [email protected] Disclaimer: The views expressed and any errors are entirely those of the authors and do not necessarily corroborate to policy view points of the contacted individuals and institutions. Final Report March 2021 National Institute of Public Finance and Policy, New Delhi ii Contents List of Tables, Figures, Boxes and Annexures List of Abbreviations Preface Acknowledgement Chapter 1: Overview of International Conventions and Legislative and Policy Actions for Biodiversity Conservation in India 1.1 Background 1.2 The Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), Biological Diversity Act 2002 and National Biodiversity Action Plan (NBAP), 2008 1.3 Linkages of NBTs with Sustainable Development Goal (SDGs) 1.4 Linkages and Synergies between NBTs and NDCs 1.5 Rationale for and Scope of Sikkim Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (SBSAP) 1.6 Key Objectives of the Study Chapter 2: Overview and Process