Reassessment of Water Availability in India Using
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Multi- Hazard District Disaster Management Plan
MULTI –HAZARD DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN, BIRBHUM 2018-2019 MULTI – HAZARD DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN BIRBHUM - DISTRICT 2018 – 2019 Prepared By District Disaster Management Section Birbhum 1 MULTI –HAZARD DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN, BIRBHUM 2018-2019 2 MULTI –HAZARD DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN, BIRBHUM 2018-2019 INDEX INFORMATION 1 District Profile (As per Census data) 8 2 District Overview 9 3 Some Urgent/Importat Contact No. of the District 13 4 Important Name and Telephone Numbers of Disaster 14 Management Deptt. 5 List of Hon'ble M.L.A.s under District District 15 6 BDO's Important Contact No. 16 7 Contact Number of D.D.M.O./S.D.M.O./B.D.M.O. 17 8 Staff of District Magistrate & Collector (DMD Sec.) 18 9 List of the Helipads in District Birbhum 18 10 Air Dropping Sites of Birbhum District 18 11 Irrigation & Waterways Department 21 12 Food & Supply Department 29 13 Health & Family Welfare Department 34 14 Animal Resources Development Deptt. 42 15 P.H.E. Deptt. Birbhum Division 44 16 Electricity Department, Suri, Birbhum 46 17 Fire & Emergency Services, Suri, Birbhum 48 18 Police Department, Suri, Birbhum 49 19 Civil Defence Department, Birbhum 51 20 Divers requirement, Barrckpur (Asansol) 52 21 National Disaster Response Force, Haringahata, Nadia 52 22 Army Requirement, Barrackpur, 52 23 Department of Agriculture 53 24 Horticulture 55 25 Sericulture 56 26 Fisheries 57 27 P.W. Directorate (Roads) 1 59 28 P.W. Directorate (Roads) 2 61 3 MULTI –HAZARD DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN, BIRBHUM 2018-2019 29 Labpur -
Eastern India Pramila Nandi
P: ISSN NO.: 2321-290X RNI : UPBIL/2013/55327 VOL-5* ISSUE-6* February- 2018 E: ISSN NO.: 2349-980X Shrinkhla Ek Shodhparak Vaicharik Patrika Dimension of Water Released for Irrigation from Mayurakshi Irrigation Project (1985-2013), Eastern India Abstract Independent India has experienced emergence of many irrigation projects to control the river water with regulatory measures i.e. dam, barrage, embankment, canal etc. These irrigation projects were regarded as tools of development and it was thought that they will take the economy of the respective region to a higher level. Against this backdrop, the Mayurakshi Irrigation Project was initiated in 1948 with Mayurakshi as principal river and its four main tributaries namely Brahmani, Dwarka, Bakreswar and Kopai. This project aimed to supply water for irrigation to the agricultural field of the command area at the time of requirement and assured irrigation was the main agenda of this project’s commencement. In this paper the author has tried to find out the current status of the timely irrigation water supply which was the main purpose of initiation of this project. Keywords: Irrigation Projects, Regulatory Measures, Command Area, Assured Irrigation. Introduction In the post-independence period, India has shown accelerating trend in growth of irrigation projects. Following USA and other advanced economies of the time, independent India encouraged irrigation projects to ensure assured irrigation, flood control, generation of hydroelectricity. Then Prime Minister Jawhar Lal Neheru entitled the dams as temples of modern India. Mayurakshi Irrigation Project (MIP) was one of them and was Pramila Nandi launched in 1948 to serve water to the thirsty agricultural lands of one of Research Scholar, the driest district of West Bengal i.e. -
Are You Suprised ?
Chapter 2 Physical features 2.1 Geographical Disposition The Pennar (Somasila) – Palar - Cauvery (Grand Anicut) link canal off takes from the existing Somasila reservoir located across the Pennar River near Somasila village in Nellore district of Andhra Pradesh state. The link canal is proposed to pass through the Kaluvaya, Rapur, Dakkili, Venkatagiri mandals of Nellore district; Srikalahasti, Thottambedu, Pitchattur and Nagari mandals of Chittoor district of Andhra Pradesh state, Tiruttani taluk of Tiruvallur district; Arakonam taluk of Vellore district; Cheyyar and Vandavasi taluks of Tiruvannamalai district; Kancheepuram, Uthiramerur taluks of Kancheepuram district; Tindivanam, Gingee, Villupuram, Tirukoilur taluks of Villupuram district; Ulundurpettai, Vridhachalam, Tittagudi taluks of Cuddalore district; Udaiyarpalayam, Ariyalur taluk of Perambalur district; and Lalgudi taluk of Tiruchchirappalli district of Tamil Nadu state.The link canal alignment passes through Pennar basin, Streams between Pennar and Palar basins, Palar basin and streams between Palar and Cauvery basins. The link canal takes off from the right flank of Somasila dam with a full supply level of 95.420 m. and runs parallel on right side of the Kandaleru flood flow canal, upto RD 10 km. The canal generally runs in south direction till it out-falls into Grand Anicut across Cauvery River at RD 529.190 km. The major rivers that would be crossed by the canal are Swarnamukhi, Arani Ar, Nagari, Palar, Cheyyar, Ponnaiyar, and Vellar. The districts that would be benefited by the link canal through enroute irrigation are Nellore, Chittoor of Andhra Pradesh state and Tiruvallur, Kancheepuram, Vellore, Tiruvannamalai, Villupuram, Cuddalore districts of Tamil Nadu state and Pondicherry (U.T). -
The National Waterways Bill, 2016
Bill No. 122-F of 2015 THE NATIONAL WATERWAYS BILL, 2016 (AS PASSED BY THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT— LOK SABHA ON 21 DECEMBER, 2015 RAJYA SABHA ON 9 MARCH, 2016) AMENDMENTS MADE BY RAJYA SABHA AGREED TO BY LOK SABHA ON 15 MARCH, 2016 ASSENTED TO ON 21 MARCH, 2016 ACT NO. 17 OF 2016 1 Bill No. 122-F of 2015 THE NATIONAL WATERWAYS BILL, 2016 (AS PASSED BY THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT) A BILL to make provisions for existing national waterways and to provide for the declaration of certain inland waterways to be national waterways and also to provide for the regulation and development of the said waterways for the purposes of shipping and navigation and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto. BE it enacted by Parliament in the Sixty-seventh Year of the Republic of India as follows:— 1. (1) This Act may be called the National Waterways Act, 2016. Short title and commence- (2) It shall come into force on such date as the Central Government may, by notification ment. in the Official Gazette, appoint. 2 Existing 2. (1) The existing national waterways specified at serial numbers 1 to 5 in the Schedule national along with their limits given in column (3) thereof, which have been declared as such under waterways and declara- the Acts referred to in sub-section (1) of section 5, shall, subject to the modifications made under this tion of certain Act, continue to be national waterways for the purposes of shipping and navigation under this Act. inland waterways as (2) The regulation and development of the waterways referred to in sub-section (1) national which have been under the control of the Central Government shall continue, as if the said waterways. -
NW-22 Birupa Badi Genguti Brahmani Final
Final Feasibility Report of Cluster 4 – Birupa / Badi Genguti / Brahmani River Feedback Infra (P) Limited i Final Feasibility Report of Cluster 4 – Birupa / Badi Genguti / Brahmani River Table of Content 1 Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 2 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Inland Waterways in India ...................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Project overview ..................................................................................................................... 7 2.3 Objective of the study ............................................................................................................. 7 2.4 Scope ....................................................................................................................................... 8 2.4.1 Scope of Work in Stage 1 .................................................................................................... 8 2.4.2 Scope of Work in Stage 2 .................................................................................................... 8 3 Approach & Methodology ............................................................................................................. 11 3.1 Stage-1 ................................................................................................................................. -
Integrated Hydrological Data Book
INTEGRATED HYDROLOGICAL DATA BOOK (NON-CLASSIFIED RIVER BASINS) HYDROLOGICAL DATA DIRECTORATE INFORMATION SYSTEMS ORGANISATION WATER PLANNING & PROJECTS WING CENTRAL WATER COMMISSION NEW DELHI September, 2006 INTEGRATED HYDROLOGICAL DATA BOOK (NON-CLASSIFIED RIVER BASINS) HYDROLOGICAL DATA DIRECTORATE INFORMATION SYSTEMS ORGANISATION WATER PLANNING & PROJECTS WING CENTRAL WATER COMMISSION NEW DELHI SEPTEMBER, 2006 ABBREVIATIONS G : Gauge Sites GD : Gauge & Discharge sites GDS : Gauge, Discharge & Sediment sites GDQ : Gauge, Discharge and Water Quality Sites GDSQ : Gauge, Discharge, Sediment and Water Quality Sites Sq Km : Square Kilometers 0C : Degree Centigrade mm : Millimeters MCM : Million Cubic Meter N.A. : Not Applicable W YEAR : Water Year cumec : Cubic Meter per Second mhos/cm : Micro mhos per Centimeter + : Cation - : Anion ppm : Part per million m.e./litre : Milli equivalent per Litre pH : Negative logarithm of hydrogen ion concentration DO : Dissolved Oxygen BOD : Bio-Chemical Oxygen Demand Sod % age : Sodium percentage SAR : Sodium Absorption Ratio RSC : Residual Sodium Carbonate MPN : Most Probable Number mg/l : Milligram per Litre max : Maximum min : Minimum WQ : Water Quality m : Meter TDS : Total Dissolved Solids SNR : Sample Not received NF : No flow RD : River Dry Q : Water Discharge per Second CWC : Central Water Commission C O N T E N T S Sl.No. Table No. Topics Page No. 1 Section-I Description of Different River Basins Table No. 1.1 Salient Features of Different River Basins. Table No. 1.2 Number of Hydrological Observation Sites in Different River Basins. Table No. 1.3 Live Storage Capacity in Respect of Different River Basins. Table No. 1.4 Sitewise Important Historical Observations for Different River Basins. -
Notice Inviting E-Auction for Grant of Mining Lease of Sand
Government of West Bengal Office of the District Land & Land Reforms Officer Murshidabad Memo. No. 7189 /X-34/C/17 Dated, Berhampore, the 17th August, 2017 Notice inviting e-Auction for grant of Mining Lease of Sand Notices are hereby invited for e-Auction from bona fide individuals, firms and companies for grant of mining lease of sand (minor minerals) only through online mode of bidding in the Government e-Auction System (http:// eauction.gov.in) for 11 (eleven) nos. Sand Blocks situated in District- Murshidabad and Block-M-J, Raghu-II & Nabagram in the riverbed of Dwarka, Bhairav, Bhagirathi / Padma & Brahmani river as per provisions of the West Bengal Minor Minerals (Concession) Rules, 2016 and West Bengal Minor Minerals (Auction) Rules, 2016, whose land schedules and maps are annexed with this notice. The terms and conditions are given in the Bid document annexed with this notice and also in the Government e-Auction System Portal. It is also available at the offices of the: 1) District Magistrate & Collector, Murshidabad. 2) District Land & Land Reforms Office, Murshidabad. 3) Sub-Divisional Land & Land Reforms Office (all), Murshidabad. 4) Block Land & Land Reforms Office (all), Murshidabad Intending bidders must have Digital Signature Certificate for e-submission of their bids online through e- Procurement Portal & to participate in the competitive bidding online. Relevant papers / documents (listed below) should be submitted in any working day between 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on and from 21/08/2017 to 23/08/2017 at the sealed tender box kept in the Office of the Additional District Magistrate (LR) & District Land & Land Reforms Officer, Murshidabad. -
Dr. Ranjana Gupta M.A., B.Ed., Ph.D
The Elementary Geography Class 5 Based on the Syllabus Prepared by INTER-STATE BOARD FOR ANGLO-INDIAN EDUCATION, NEW DELHI The Elementary Geography Class 5 Dr. Ranjana Gupta M.A., B.Ed., Ph.D. (C.U.) S. CHAND SCHOOL BOOKS (An imprint of S. Chand Publishing) A Division of S. Chand & Co. Pvt. Ltd. 7361, Ram Nagar, Qutab Road, New Delhi-110055 Phone: 23672080-81-82, 9899107446, 9911310888; Fax: 91-11-23677446 www.schandpublishing.com; e-mail : [email protected] Branches : Ahmedabad : Ph: 27541965, 27542369, [email protected] Bengaluru : Ph: 22268048, 22354008, [email protected] Bhopal : Ph: 4274723, 4209587, [email protected] Chandigarh : Ph: 2725443, 2725446, [email protected] Chennai : Ph. 28410027, 28410058, [email protected] Coimbatore : Ph: 2323620, 4217136, [email protected] (Marketing Office) Cuttack : Ph: 2332580; 2332581, [email protected] Dehradun : Ph: 2711101, 2710861, [email protected] Guwahati : Ph: 2738811, 2735640, [email protected] Haldwani : Mob. 09452294584 (Marketing Office) Hyderabad : Ph: 27550194, 27550195, [email protected] Jaipur : Ph: 2219175, 2219176, [email protected] Jalandhar : Ph: 2401630, 5000630, [email protected] Kochi : Ph: 2378740, 2378207-08, [email protected] Kolkata : Ph: 22367459, 22373914, [email protected] Lucknow : Ph: 4076971, 4026791, 4065646, 4027188, [email protected] Mumbai : Ph: 22690881, 22610885, [email protected] Nagpur : Ph: 2720523, 2777666, [email protected] Patna : Ph: 2300489, 2302100, [email protected] Pune : Ph: 64017298, [email protected] Raipur : Ph: 2443142, Mb. : 09981200834, [email protected] (Marketing Office) Ranchi : Ph: 2361178, Mob. 09430246440, [email protected] Siliguri : Ph: 2520750, [email protected] (Marketing Office) Visakhapatnam : Ph: 2782609 (M) 09440100555, [email protected] (Marketing Office) ©Dr. -
Research Setting
S.K. Acharya, G.C. Mishra and Karma P. Kaleon Chapter–6 Research Setting Anshuman Jena, S K Acharya, G.C. Mishra and Lalu Das In any social science research, it is hardly possible to conceptualize and perceive the data and interpret the data more accurately until and unless a clear understanding of the characteristics in the area and attitude or behavior of people is at commend of the interpreter who intends to unveil an understanding of the implications and behavioral complexes of the individuals who live in the area under reference and from a representative part of the larger community. The socio demographic background of the local people in a rural setting has been critically administered in this chapter. A research setting is a surrounding in which inputs and elements of research are contextually imbibed, interactive and mutually contributive to the system performance. Research setting is immensely important in the sense because it is characterizing and influencing the interplays of different factors and components. Thus, a study on Perception of Farmer about the issues of Persuasive certainly demands a local unique with natural set up, demography, crop ecology, institutional set up and other socio cultural Social Ecology, Climate Change and, The Coastal Ecosystem ISBN: 978-93-85822-01-8 149 Anshuman Jena, S K Acharya, G.C. Mishra and Lalu Das milieus. It comprises of two types of research setting viz. Macro research setting and Micro research setting. Macro research setting encompasses the state as a whole, whereas micro research setting starts off from the boundaries of the chosen districts to the block or village periphery. -
A Note from WIO on the Rengali Dam and Flood Management
Special Note – II on ‘Odisha Floods 2011’ from Water Initiatives Odisha (WIO) 24th September, 2011 Different Designs, Same Management ‘Did we manage the Rengali dam the way we managed Hirakud?’ asks Water Initiatives Odisha, as it brings a special note on this issue in response to the latest spell of the flood disaster in northern Odisha Rivers. The latest spectre of floods over Brahmani and Baitarani has once again brought the Dam Operations and Management systems of the state into question. This time the focus goes to the Rengali dam. Before going further to the discussion, we would like to bring to your notice the water storage level that was maintained in the Rengali dam on select dates as against the recommended Rule Curve for that dam. Select Date Recommended Maximum Level at which the Reservoir Reservoir and Minimum was kept Limits (by Rule Curve) 1st July 109.72 M / 109.72 M 114.84 M 1st August 115.85 M/ 115.85 M 114.91 M 1st September 122.50 M/ 121.95 M 122.36 M 7th September 122.50 M/ 121.95 M 122.87 M 14th September 122.50 M/ 121.95 M 123.54 M 20th September 122.50 M/ 121.95 M 123.66 M 21st September 122.50 M/ 121.95 M 123.55 M 22nd September 122.50 M/ 121.95 M 123.56 M 23rd September 122.50 M/ 121.95 M 123.56 M 24th September 122.50 M/ 121.95 M 124.39 M As can be observed from the above, even as warnings of depression/low pressure were coming in (and in fact that has historically brought rain at this time of the year over Brahmani and Baitarani river basins), the Reservoir was kept consistently at a higher level. -
Information( 13 Tahasil & 80 R.I. Offices)
Information( 13 Tahasil & 80 R.I. Offices) CHAMPUA TAHASIL Champua Tahasil started functioning w.e.f. 01.04.1963. The total area of this Tahasil is Ac. 84,754.274. (342.98 SQ. KMS.) This Tahasil is coming under the jurisdiction of Champua Sub- Division and the area of this Tahasil is co-terminus with the area of Champua Block and Champua NAc consisting six R.I. circles namely Champua, Jyotipur, Chimila, Remuuli, Karanjia and Bhanda. This Tahasil is constituted with 151 revenue villages under 23 G.Ps. and newly created Champua NAC which coveres three police stations namely Champua, Joda (part) and Baria(part) . The total population of the Tahasil is 1, 15,103 as per 2011 census. Communication facilities are available from Tahasil head quarter to District head quarter. The principal income source of the people is cultivation and business. Champua Tahasil is situated 50 Kms away from District Headquarters. This Tahasil is surrounded by Maurbhanj District in east, Barbil Tahsil in west, Singhbhum District of Jharkhand State in north and Jhumpura Tahasil in south. Brief notes on R.I. Circles Under Champua Tahasil Champua : This R.I. circle is consisting of 17 revenue villages covering Rajia G.P. and newly declared Champua NAC having area of Ac.11,967.650. All the 17 villages are coming under jurisdiction of Champua P.S. and co-terminus with the area of Rajia G.P. and Champua NAC. Chimila : This R.I. circle is consisting of 27 villages covering Kodagadia, Jamudalak, Sunaposi and Kutariposi G.Ps. having area of Ac.14,484.513. -
DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN. [Dowr] ****************************************** 1
DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN. [DoWR] ****************************************** 1. Introduction The state Odisha is ranked as the 5th most flood prone state of the country after UP, Bihar, Assam and West Bengal with a flood prone area of 33400 km2. The south-west monsoon brings rains to the state from June to September every year. The state receives an average annual rainfall of 1500 mm and more than 80% of it occurs during monsoon period only. The coastal districts of the state are more vulnerable to frequent low pressure, cyclonic storms, depression and deep depression. The state has five major river basins namely Mahanadi, Brahmani, Baitarani, Subarnarekha and Rushikulya which cause high floods in their respective deltas. The rivers like Vamshadhara and Burhabalang also cause flash floods due to instant runoff from their hilly catchment. It is a fact that the three major river system Mahanadi, Brahmani and Baitarani forms a single delta during high flood and in most of the cases the flood water of these three systems blend together causing considerable flood havoc. Besides the state has 476.40 kms of coastline on the west of Bay of Bengal. The flood problem becomes more severe when the flood synchronies with high tides causing slow recede of flood. The silt deposited constantly by the waves in the delta area raises the flood level and the rivers often overflow their banks. The flood problem in the state generally aggravated due to some or all of the reasons as below: - Erratic monsoon, heavy monsoon rainfall accompanied by low pressures, depressions, deep depressions and cyclones. - Dam releases due to heavy inflows, thus causing massive outflows in the river.