DOCSLIB.ORG

Gujarat State

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gujarat State TOUR REPORT OF SHRI A. BHATTACHARYYA, JOINT SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF DRINKING WATER SUPPLY, MINISTRY OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AS AREA OFFICER OF GUJARAT– FROM 9Th TO 12TH OCTOBER 2007 TOUR REPORT OF SHRI A. BHATTACHARYYA, JOINT SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF DRINKING WATER SUPPLY, MINISTRY OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AS AREA OFFICER OF GUJARAT– FROM 9Th TO 12TH OCTOBER 2007 **** Reached Ahemdabad on 9th October 2007 at 7.30 a.m. Held meeting with Secretary (PHED) and other state government officials at Jal Bhawan at 10.30 a.m. Besides PHED officers, officials from other Departments viz., DRDA – Sanitation, NREGS - WASMO were also present. At the outset I explained the purpose and aim of my visit to all the state government officials present in the meeting. The need to strengthen and implement development schemes i.e. SGSY, SGRY, IAY, NREGS, PMGSY, ARWSP and TSC in a result-oriented and time bound manner was impressed upon the officers present in the meeting. I explained that targets under Bharat Nirman are to be met by March 2009. Hence there is need for effective monitoring specially in respect of ARWSP, IAY and PMGSY – the three programmes which are part of Bharat Nirman Action Plan. I also pointed out that the state is lagging behind in respect of on line reporting of monthly progress reports for ARWSP and TSC. Therefore, stringent monitoring by higher officials is needed in this regard. Without proper and up-to-date reporting it would be difficult for the Department to monitor and evaluate the good work done by the state in rural development. The state officials were also requested to put in place a time bound Action Plan to tackle water quality problems (especially fluoride and salinity) in large number of habitations in North Gujarat, Saurashtra and Kutchch. Shri V.S. Gadhvi, Secretary (PHED) stated that Gujarat is a water-deficient State. Fresh water availability in the State is only 1,137 cubic meters per annum per person against the national average of 2,000 cubic meters. Within the state, water availability varies from Page 2 of 29 region to region viz. South Gujarat with high forest cover and high precipitation has freshwater availability of 1932 cubic meters per annum whereas in North Gujarat per capita availability is mere 342 cubic meters. In Saurashtra, freshwater availability is 734 cubic meters, whereas in Kutchch, it is only 875 cubic meters per annum. Incidents of drought due to insufficient rainfall and regional variations have almost become a permanent feature except for last 2-3 years. Over and above there has been drastic increase in the number of quality affected villages in terms of fluoride, salinity, nitrates etc and at present, the number of affected habitations is around 8,000 out of total 30,000 habitations in the state. To meet drinking water and other domestic need, almost 3/4th of the state is dependent on ground water. On an average ground water is depleting by three meters per annum. Thus depleting ground water coupled with deteriorating quality of ground water and recurrence of drought warrants immediate long- term solution. State Government is in the process of implementing Sardar Sarovar Canal Based Drinking Water Supply Project based on Narmada water under which 8215 villages and 135 towns of North Gujarat, Saurashtra and Kutchch districts are being covered. Under this project, water is being/to be transported through bulk water transmission lines and distribution network to the doorsteps of villages and towns. Thereafter, in rural areas Panchayats will take over the responsibility of distribution, management, operation and maintenance of in-village water supply systems whereas local urban bodies will be responsible for distribution management, operation & maintenance in towns. The system has been designed to provide assured supply of hygienic potable water to the population for the next twenty-five years. The system also envisages a series of filtration plants for Regional Water Supply Schemes. This will be one of the biggest water pipeline-networking projects in the world and is a classic example of inter-basin transfer of water from surplus areas to deficient areas. CEO WASMO (Dr. Jaipal Singh) informed the undersigned that the software training for on-line reporting is complete and they have started reporting monthly progress reports on line. By 15th October 2007 all the district hqrs will be connected and DDWS will start getting information on-line thereafter. Regarding mitigating water quality problem, he stated that they have just completed the training of Page 3 of 29 trainers and they are in the process of distributing chemical and bacteriological testing kits. Once the actual sample collection work is done they will be able to evaluate the samples centrally and disseminate information on safe and potable drinking water. He added that there are approximately 18,000 villages in Gujarat and 11000 PRIs. Village level water quality teams have so far been formed in 9720 villages. They have given village level training in 5462 villages and block level training in 255 blocks, which were attended by 12094 participants. 67 Districts level training programmes have been completed so far. They have also distributed 4185 water testing kits and 4290 sanitary surveys have been completed. 125500 no. of bacteriological testing kits have been distributed in the State. Secretary PHED stated that apart from the above, in Gujarat, Block Extension Officers are also being given training. Block level coordinators i.e. school teachers under Sarva Siksha Abhiyan and ASHA workers are also being imparted training. He added that they have enough stock of test kits, voiles and strips to take water samples and their endeavour will be to mobilize people so as to generate a feeling of participatory approach among the masses. The tendering process for augmenting supply of test kits will be completed by 25 October 2007. I explained that training and distribution of kits should be done simultaneously so that simultaneously test results can be obtained. Need for developing suitable mechanism for tackling bacterial contamination was also discussed. Secretary PHED stated that their testing mechanism is so safe that during Secretary (DWS)’s visit to Kutchch recently, Secretary (DWS) herself saw the testing being done by villagers accurately though he himself was not very confident about the ability of villager to conduct the testing of water quality samples accurately. I, however, stated that though this was a good indication, an action plan needs to be worked out and a system for implementation right down to the village level should be developed. CEO, WASMO assured me that by the end October, they will be able to give the final picture in this regard. All bacteriological and chemical kits will be distributed and by the end of November, they will get the test results and by December end they will be able to disseminate the information Page 4 of 29 regarding results and thereafter further remedial actions, wherever required, will be initiated. Secretary PHED informed all that they have designed software and with the help of this software they will be able to get test results immediately, which will be displayed, on village Panchayat Notice Boards. Information on bacteriological results will be the first priority and with the help of existing Paani Samities, they will be able to react to any alarming situation in this regard immediately. Summing up I once again informed the officers present that Bharat Nirman targets are to be completed in time. Similarly, as discussed during the State Minister level Conference and various Secretary level meetings/conferences, all rural schools are to be covered with drinking water and sanitation facilities by December 2007. The state government should chalk out a strategy in this regard and there should be no let up in this regard. If piped water schemes are taking time then State should resort to adopting water conservation technologies and promote sustainability. The state should also adopt the practice of conjunctive use of ground water and surface water. Long term solutions should also be considered but at present all out efforts should be made to cover all habitations with safe and potable drinking water supply. Secretary PHED assured to achieve the targets set forth under Bharat Nirman by March 2009. Total Sanitation Campaign There are 18000 villages with a population ranging between 500 to 15000. About 40% of the total population live in urban areas. Village economy is dependent on agriculture and animal husbandry. Women, however, show more interest in improving sanitation facilities in the rural areas. Literacy and toilet use are correlated and therefore there is need to launch an effective IEC campaign to make TSC a greater success. The health sector has to come forward and help the campaign make a grand success in the State. National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (NRGES) The state has a total population of 5.07 crores out of which Rural Population is 3.17 crores. The number of districts in the state is 25 and the number of blocks is 225. The number of villages is 18,056 and there Page 5 of 29 are 13,759 gram panchayats in the State. The total number of habitations is 30,518. There are about 68.65 lakhs rural house holds. Regarding promotion of IEC activities so as to educate the masses about the scheme, it was stated that the State has held appraisal discussions in 7886 Gram Sabha in 4147 GPs. They have put hoardings in 1860 Villages and distributed pamphlets/posters in 3463 villages. There is display of information boards in 4147 GPs. They have taken out special Rozgar Rathyatras/Rallies in 2878 villages. Drama/Bhavai /Puppet show have taken place in 249 villages.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Answered On:23.07.2001 Telecom Facilities Babubhai Khimabhai Katara;Chandresh Patel Kordia
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA COMMUNICATIONS LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:217 ANSWERED ON:23.07.2001 TELECOM FACILITIES BABUBHAI KHIMABHAI KATARA;CHANDRESH PATEL KORDIA Will the Minister of COMMUNICATIONS be pleased to state: (a) Whether there are still waiting list for telephone connections in Gujarat particularly Jamnagar and Dahod district of the state. (b) if so, the details thereof as on date, district wise. (c) the number of telephone connections provided during the last three years and till date, district wise. (d) the number of telephone connections proposed to be provided during 2001-2002. (e) the number of telephone exchanges set up in Jamnagar and Dahod districts during the last three years and till date, city wise; and (f) the expenditure incurred thereon? Answer THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF COMMUNICATIONS (SH. TAPAN SIKADAR) (a) & ( b): There is 238974 waiting list in Gujarat Telecom Circle as on 30.6.2001. The waiting list of Jamnagar and Dahod revenue district are as under. Jamnagar 10190 Dahod 3609 (c) New connections provided in Gujarat Telecom Circle during last three years and till date district wise are. S.N. SSA RevenueDistrict covered New Tel. Connections provided during 98-99 99-00 00-01 UptoJune 01 1 Ahmedabad Ahmedabad 36627 90757 83429 7947 Gandhinagar 1888 2 Amreli Amreli 7289 8560 16146 2055 3 Bharuch Bharuch 10006 11269 16098 1244 Narmada 0 4 Bhavnagar Bhavnagar 11059 13143 20483 1300 5 Bhuj Kutch 12630 10419 15042 989 6 Godhra Punhmahal 4502 6020 13344 1090 Dahod 515 7 Jamnagar Jamnagar 9807 10651 16598
    [Show full text]
  • (PANCHAYAT) Government of Gujarat
    ROADS AND BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT (PANCHAYAT) Government of Gujarat ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) FOR GUJARAT RURAL ROADS (MMGSY) PROJECT Under AIIB Loan Assistance May 2017 LEA Associates South Asia Pvt. Ltd., India Roads & Buildings Department (Panchayat), Environmental and Social Impact Government of Gujarat Assessment (ESIA) Report Table of Content 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 1.1 BACKGROUND .......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 MUKHYA MANTRI GRAM SADAK YOJANA ................................................................ 1 1.3 SOCIO-CULTURAL AND ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT: GUJARAT .................................... 3 1.3.1 Population Profile ........................................................................................ 5 1.3.2 Social Characteristics ................................................................................... 5 1.3.3 Distribution of Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe Population ................. 5 1.3.4 Notified Tribes in Gujarat ............................................................................ 5 1.3.5 Primitive Tribal Groups ............................................................................... 6 1.3.6 Agriculture Base .......................................................................................... 6 1.3.7 Land use Pattern in Gujarat .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Format
    15thEsri India User Conference 2014 IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF LAND USE CHANGE ON RUNOFF GENERATION USING REMOTE SENSING & GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS Mukesh K. Tiwari1, M. L. Gaur2, Pappu Ram Siyag3 and Ankush Kumar3 1 Assistant Professor, Anand Agricultural University, Anand 2 Principal and Dean, Anand Agricultural University, ANand 2 Ex-B.Tech. Students, Anand Agricultural University, Anand College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology, Anand Agricultural University, Dahod Road, Dholakuva, Godhra Abstract: Estimation of runoff in a watershed is a About the Author: prerequisite for design of hydraulic structures, reservoir operation and for soil erosion control measures. Water resource planning and management is an important and critical issue in arid and semi-arid regions. Runoff from a watershed is affected by several geo-morphological parameters and for a particular watershed land use change Dr. M.Recent K. Tiwari affects the runoff volume and rate significantly. Therefore, Dr.Photograph Tiwari has wide experiences in water resources a hydrologic model that emphasizes land use is required to planning and management. He has several estimate runoff volume and rate. Soil Conservation Service publications in renowned journals in the fields Curve Number (SCS-CN) method that computes the surface related to Hydrological modeling using soft runoff volume for a given rainfall event from small computing techniques, RS and GIS. agricultural, forest, and urban watersheds is applied in the E mail ID: [email protected], study. Traditional approach of computing runoff using SCS- Contact No: +91 – 2672 265128 CN method are lengthy, time consuming and inaccurate, and therefore, in this study, remote sensing (RS) imagery and geographic information systems (GIS) are applied in combination with the SCS-CN method for precise and timely estimation of surface runoff volume and rate.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of Soil Resources of Dahod District, Gujarat Using Remote Sensing and GIS Techniques
    Inventory of Soil Resources of Dahod District, Gujarat Using Remote Sensing and GIS Techniques ABSTRACT 1. Survey Area Dahod district, Gujarat 2. Geographical Extent 73°15' to 74°30'- East Longitude. 20°30' to 23°30’- North Latitude. 3. Agro Climate Region Semi-Arid - Gujarat plain and hills. 4. Total area of the district 3,88,067 ha. 5. Kind of Survey Soil Resource Mapping using Remote Sensing Techniques. 6. Base map (a) IRS-ID Geo-coded Satellite Imagery (1:50,000 Scale) (b) SOI –Toposheet ( 1:50,000 scale ) 7. Scale of mapping 1:50,000 8. Period of survey Dec, 2008 9. Soil Series association mapped and their respective area. S. Mapping Mapping Soil Association Area (ha) Area % No unit symbol 1 BAn8c1 B02 Dungra-Kavachiya 1116 0.29 2 BAn8d1 B03 Kavachiya-Dungra 1057 0.27 3 BAn6c1 B04 Kavachiya-Dungra 133 0.03 4 BAn6c2 B05 Dungra-Kavachiya 5270 1.36 5 BAn6a1 B06 Kavachiya-Dungra 1913 0.49 6 BAu5a1 B07 Singalvan-Jambar 9848 2.54 7 BAu4a1 B08 Jambar-Singalvan 7998 2.06 8 BAu4d1 B09 Jambar-Singalvan 7618 1.96 9 BAv3a1 B10 Chandravan-Kadaba 9502 2.45 10 BAw2a1 B11 Sagbara-Chandeliya 7487 1.93 11 BAw2a2 B12 Chandeliya-Sagbara 3964 1.02 12 BAg4d1 B13 Kadaba-Chandeliya 473 0.12 13 BAu5a2 B14 Singalvan-Jambar 954 0.25 14 GRn8c1 G01 Dhanpur-Dungarwant 3977 1.02 15 GRn8d1 G02 Dhanpur-Dungarwant 8307 2.14 16 GRn6d1 G04 Dhanpur-Dungarwant 498 0.13 17 GRn6c1 G05 Dhanpur-Dungarwant 1614 0.42 18 GRu4c1 G06 Surkheda-Od 3002 0.77 19 GRu4d1 G07 Surkheda-Panvad 2047 0.53 20 GRu4a1 G08 Surkheda-Dhamodi 10427 2.69 21 GRv3a1 G09 Od-Bardoli 5416 1.40 22 GRw2a1
    [Show full text]
  • Profile of Lecturer
    Profile of Lecturer Affix Passport sized a) Name (In block letters):MARU RAJESHKUMAR NAGJIBHAI Photograph b) Address (Residential): 1268 SHIVAM SOCIETY, SECTOR-27, GANDHINAGAR. c) Contact Detail: Ph. No. (M):9427604539 E-mail ID: [email protected] d) Designation: ASSISTANT PROFESSOR e) Department: Biology f) Date of Birth: 23-04-1970 g) Area of Specialization: C. Academic Qualifications Exam University/Agency Subject Year Class/ Passed Grade B. Sc. Gujarat university Botany 1995 Second M. Sc. Gujarat university Botany 1998 Second M. Phil. Gujarat university Botany - 2002 FirstDist Ph. D. J J T University,Junjnu Rajsthan Ethnobotany 2014 - GPSC GPSC - 2003 (GES, Class-II) CCC+ CCC+ - - Pass Any Others Gujarat university SCIENCE 1996 FirstDist B.Ed 1 D. Research Experience & Training Research Title of work/Theses University Stage where the work was carried out M. Phil A STUDY ON GROWTH RESPONSE OF MUSTARD SUBJECTED TO Gujarat DIRECT,PHASIC,PRETREATMENT AND FOLIAR APPLICATIONS OF university HEAVY METALS Ph.D. AN ETHNOBOTANICAL STUDY OF JHALOD continue J J T university,Junj TALUKA,DAHOD DISTRICT,GUJARAT,INDIA. nu Rajsthan - - - Post-Doctoral - - Research . R.N. Maru, And Dr. R.S. Patel, Code : Bp-6 - Publications Ethno-Medicinal Plants Used To Cure Different (give a list Diseases By Tribals Of Jhalod Taluka Of Dhahod separately) District, Gujarat, India Page No. 26 National Symposium, Organized By Department Of Botany, Ussc, Gujarat University, Ahmedabad, 13-15 October, 2011 . Maru R.N. And Patel R.S., Certain Plants Used In House Hold Instruments And Agriculture Impliments By The Tribals Of Jhalod Taluka, Dahod District Of Gujarat, India Page No.
    [Show full text]
  • New Police Station.Pdf
    Police Station New Court Wise Police Station District Court Dahod Name of the Police Station Court ACB Police Station Principal District Court, Dahod Dahod Town Police Station – Dahod District Dahod Rural Police Station – Dahod District Dahod Mahila Police Station – Dahod District katwara Police Station – Dahod District Devgadh BariaPolice Station – Dahod District Jhalod Police Station – Dahod District Limbdi Police Station – Dahod District Additional District Court, Dahod Sanjeli Police Station – Dahod District (Spl. Court POSCO) Dhanpur Police Station – Dahod District Fatepura Police Station – Dahod District Sukhsar Police Station – Dahod District Limkheda Police Station – Dahod District Randhikpur Police Station – Dahod District Garbada Police Station – Dahod District Jesawada Police Station – Dahod District Civil Court, Dahod Name of the Police Station Court Dahod Town Police Station – Dahod District Dahod Rural Police Station – Dahod District Chief Judicial Magistrate, Dahod Dahod Mahila Police Station – Dahod District katwara Police Station – Dahod District Dahod Town Police Station – Dahod District Dahod Rural Police Station – Dahod District Dahod Mahila Police Station – Dahod District katwara Police Station – Dahod District Devgadh BariaPolice Station – Dahod District Jhalod Police Station – Dahod District Limbdi Police Station – Dahod District Sanjeli Police Station – Dahod District Juvenile Justices Board Dhanpur Police Station – Dahod District Fatepura Police Station – Dahod District Sukhsar Police Station – Dahod District Limkheda Police Station – Dahod District Randhikpur Police Station – Dahod District Garbada Police Station – Dahod District Jesawada Police Station – Dahod District Taluka Court, Devgadh Baria Name of the Police Station Court Devgadh BariaPolice Station – Dahod District Principal Civil & J. M. F. C. Court, Devgadh Baria Taluka Court, Jhalod Name of the Police Station Court Jhalod Police Station – Dahod District Principal Civil & J.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL HIGHWAYS AUTHORITY of INDIA G-5&6, SECTOR-10, DWARKA, NEW DELHI-110075 Notice Inviting Bid Bid/ Package No. NHAI/BM
    NATIONAL HIGHWAYS AUTHORITY OF INDIA G-5&6, SECTOR-10, DWARKA, NEW DELHI-110075 Notice Inviting Bid Bid/ Package no. NHAI/BM/ Delhi-Vadodara/2018/Pkg27 Dated 21.02.2020 RFP for Construction of Eight Lane access-controlled expressway starting after the end of Bridge over Hadaf River near Hathiyavan village in Dahod district and ending at junction with SH-152 near Matariya Vadi village in Panchmahal district (Ch.729+700 to 756+052) section of Delhi – Vadodara Greenfield Alignment (NH-148N) on EPC Mode under Bharatmala Pariyojana in the State of Gujarat. The Ministry of Road Transport & Highways through National Highways Authority of India is engaged in the development of National Highways and as part of this endeavour, it has been decided to undertake Construction of Eight Lane access-controlled expressway starting after the end of Bridge over Hadaf River near Hathiyavan village in Dahod district and ending at junction with SH-152 near Matariya Vadi village in Panchmahal district (Ch.729+700 to 756+052) section of Delhi – Vadodara Greenfield Alignment (NH-148N) under Bharatmala Pariyojana in the State of Gujarat through an Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) Contract. The National Highways Authority of India represented by its Chairman now invites bids from eligible contractors for the following project: State NH ICB Name of work Estimated Completion Maintenance No. No. cost period period Gujarat 148-N NHAI/ Construction of Eight Rs. 874.04 2 Years 10 Years BM/ Lane access-controlled Crore Delhi- expressway starting after Vadoda the end of Bridge over ra/2018 Hadaf River near /Pkg27 Hathiyavan village in Dahod district and ending at junction with SH-152 near Matariya Vadi village in Panchmahal district (Ch.729+700 to 756+052) section of Delhi – Vadodara Greenfield Alignment (NH-148N) on EPC Mode under Bharatmala Pariyojana in the State of Gujarat.
    [Show full text]
  • Government of Gujarat Tribal Development Department
    GOVERNMENT OF GUJARAT TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT GUIDELINES FOR SETTING UP EKLAVYA MODEL RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS IN TRIBAL AREAS OF GUJARAT UNDER PUBLIC-PRIVATE-PARTNERSHIP MODEL UNDER CHIEF MINISTER ’S TEN POINT PROGRAMME (V ANBANDHU KALYAN YOJANA ) PREPARED BY- DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT AGENCY OF GUJARAT (D-SAG) (An autonomous Society promoted by Tribal Development Department of Government of Gujarat) BLOCK NO. 8/2, NEW SACHIVALAYA , GANDHINAGAR-382 010 Contents Pg. No. 1. Introduction 6 1.1 Historical Perspective 6 1.2 Ten Point Programme towards Focused Tribal Development 6 1.3 Involvement of commercial entities in developmental activities 7 2. Wealth Creation 8 2.1 PPP – An Approach to Initiate Change 8 2.2 Guidelines to Forge Public Private Partnership 9 2.3 Benefits to Private Sector 11 2.4 Quality of Facilities 11 2.5 Available Resources 12 2.6 Collaboration with Other Departments 13 3. Eklavya Model Residential Schools 14 3.1 Introduction 14 3.2 PPP – An Approach to Initiate Change 15 3.3 Guidelines to Forge Public Private Partnership 16 3.4 Procedural Clarifications 18 3.5 Quality of facilities 25 3.6 Available resources 25 4. Standards of infrastructure requirement for EMRS 4.1 Hostels 26 4.2 Class Rooms and offices 27 4.3 Sports Facilities 28 4.4 Staff Quarter 28 4.5 Mess 28 4.6 Water management, harvesting, recycling & 28 Energy conservation 4.7 Other Requirements 29 4.8 Maintenance 29 4.9 Workmanship and Finishing 29 4.10 Phasing of new schools 30 Contact 31 2 LIST OF ANNEXURES Annexure I: Map of Gujarat showing location of various
    [Show full text]
  • Available Phosphorus in Soil of Halol, Kalol and Morva Hadaf Taluka Territory of Panchmahal District by Soil Health Card Study Project
    Available online a twww.scholarsresearchlibrary.com Scholars Research Library Archives of Applied Science Research, 2016, 8 (8):8-13 (http://scholarsresearchlibrary.com/archive.html) ISSN 0975-508X CODEN (USA) AASRC9 Available phosphorus in soil of Halol, Kalol and Morva Hadaf taluka Territory of Panchmahal District by soil health card study project Dilip H. Pate 1 and M. M. Lakdawala Chemistry Department, S P T Arts and Science College, Godhra, Gujarat, India _____________________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT Under Gujarat Government “Soil Health Card Project” this results are reproduced, This physico-chemical study of soil covers various parameters like pH, conductivity, Total Organic Carbon, Available Nitrogen (N), Available Phosphorus (P 2O5) and Available Potassium (K 2O). This study lead us to the conclusion about the nutrient’s quantity and quality of soil of Halol, Kalol and Morva hadaf Taluka, District- Panchmahal, Gujarat. Results show that average all the villages of all three talukas have medium and very few have high Phosphorus content. The fertility index for phosphorus for all three talukas is average 2.00. This information will help farmer to know the status of their farms, requirements of nutrients addition for soil for the next crop session, that means which fertilizer to be added. Key words: Quality of soil, fertility index, Kalol, Gujarat _____________________________________________________________________________________________ INTRODUCTION Soil composition is:
    [Show full text]
  • Staff Profile
    Staff Profile • Personal Details Name : Dr. Sailesh B Prajapati Present Designation and Grade : Assi. Prof. (15600-39100/6000GP) Permanent Address : At. Po. Hirapur, Ta- Santrampur Dist. Mahisagar, 389260 Local address : A2-105, Gajanand Park, Ramnagar, NH-08, Chikhli, Dist. Navsari, 396521 Date of Birth : 05/08/1977 Mo. No. : 9825936904 Email Id : [email protected] Academic Details: University Degree Passing year Board / University Percentage Rank (Y / N ) GSEB 1993 69 % S.S.C. Gandhinagar GHSEB H.S.C. 1995 58% Gandhinagar B.Sc. 1998 Gujarat Uni. 70% M.Sc. 2000 Gujarat Uni. 62% Ph.D. 2005 Bhavnagar Uni, CCC+ 2014 SPIPA 70 % Gujrati/Hindi 2015 GSEB 70 - (Govt. Lang. Exams) BEd 2009 Saurashtra Uni 85% - DIM 2010 IGNOU 60% • University Recognition: Degree University Recognition Letter number Recognition Date Saurashtra Uni. 2010 U.G. VNSGU 2011 P.G. VNSGU 2011 M.Phill. VNSGU 2012 1 • Orientation/ Refresher/ Training Programme Title of the Duration Course Name of Academic Staff College/Organization Course Date Date 0P General UGC-HRDC, SP Uni. V V Nagar 6/2/2017 5/3/2017 Indian Edu RC UGC-HRDC, Saurashtra Uni. Rajkot 10/7/2017 30/7/2017 Sys FDP Botany KCG- Ahmedabad 14/6/2014 20/6/2014 • Seminar/workshops Sr. Title/Subject Organizer Status Dates No. /Sponsor (State/National/ International) Gujarat University, National 10th to 12th 1 Roll of PGRs on Plant growth Ahmadabad, Gujarat December, 1999 2 APSI and Bhavnagar 5th & 6th Emerging Areas in Plant Sciences Uni., Palitana. National October, 2001 Gujarat National Academy of Sciences, P.R.L and Gujarat 10th to 12th 3 National India – 73rd Annual Session” Uni.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter - 9 Irrigation Planning and Command Area Development
    Chapter - 9 Irrigation Planning and Command Area Development 9.0 General The main objective of the Par-Tapi-Narmada Link project is to provide maximum irrigation facilities to Tribal areas enroute the link canal lying on its right side including drought prone Saurashtra region of Gujarat. The link project will cater the command areas of five projects namely Khuntali, Ugta, Sidhumber, Khata Amba, Zankhari, suggested by Government of Gujarat. Command in Tribal areas of Chhota Udepur and Panchmahal districts from Narmada Main canal on substitution basis, Tribal dominant districts of Dangs & Valsad of Gujarat State and Nasik district of Maharashtra State along with Drinking water of most of the villages in the vicinity and filling of most of Panchayat tanks will be served under Par-Tapi-Narmada link canal. The Par-Tapi-Narmada link takes off from the Paikhed barrage. The initial part of the link consists of a 12.70 km long tunnel connecting Jheri to Nar river upstream of Paikhed dam. The canal part of the link starts from Paikhed barrage which is located 4.60 km downstream of the Paikhed dam. The FSL of the canal at Paikhed barrage is 142.800 m. The link canal on its way to Ukai reservoir on Tapi river is fed by the storages envisaged at Chasmandva, Chikkar, Dabdar and Kelwan reservoirs through feeder pipelines. The link canal after irrigating the command en-route, outfalls into the Ukai reservoir at FSL105.275 m and takes off from the Ukai reservoir with FSL 81.790 m and finally outfalls into the Miyagam branch canal at RD16.70 km of the Narmada main canal system.
    [Show full text]
  • Decent Work in Ahmedabad: an Integrated Approach
    I L O A s i a - Pacific Working Paper Series Decent work in Ahmedabad: An integrated approach Darshini Mahadevia June 2012 DWT for South Asia and Country Office for India Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific ILO Asia-Pacific Working Paper Series Decent work in Ahmedabad: An integrated approach Darshini Mahadevia June 2012 DWT for South Asia and Country Office for India Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific Copyright © International Labour Organization 2012 First published 2012 Publications of the International Labour Office enjoy copyright under Protocol 2 of the Universal Copyright Convention. Nevertheless, short excerpts from them may be reproduced without authorization, on condition that the source is indicated. For rights of reproduction or translation, application should be made to ILO Publications (Rights and Permissions), International Labour Office, CH-1211 Geneva 22, Switzerland, or by email: [email protected]. The International Labour Office welcomes such applications. Libraries, institutions and other users registered with reproduction rights organizations may make copies in accordance with the licences issued to them for this purpose. Visit www.ifrro.org to find the reproduction rights organization in your country. Mahadevia, Darshini Decent work in Ahmedabad : an integrated approach / Darshini Mahadevia ; ILO Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific ; ILO DWT for South Asia and Country Office for India. - Bangkok: ILO, 2012 xii, 54 p. (ILO Asia-Pacific working paper series) ISBN: 9789221262534 (web pdf) ILO Regional
    [Show full text]