DOCSLIB.ORG

Temporal Pattern of Land Use Changes in Nalbari District of Assam, India Binita Devi 1, Dr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Temporal Pattern of Land Use Changes in Nalbari District of Assam, India Binita Devi 1, Dr Journal of Information and Computational Science ISSN: 1548-7741 Temporal pattern of land use changes in Nalbari District of Assam, India Binita Devi 1, Dr. M.Gopal Singh2 1Assistant Professor, Dept. of Geography, Nalbari College, Nalbari Research Scholar : Department of Geography, Gauhati University, Assam ,India 2HoD, P.G. Department of Geography, Bikali College, Dhupdhara, Assam,India. Abstract: Land is a limited resource with increasing substantial demands placed on it. In modern age, man has extended his activities to all possible areas to fulfill the ever-increasing need and aspirations of mankind and thus, the use of land extended both vertically and horizontally. Rapid transformation has been observed in respect to the concept of land use with enriched information, improved technologies and their need of mankind. Land use and land management practices have a major impact on natural resources including water, soil, nutrients, plants and animals. Nalbari district of Assam ,India is situated between 26010/and 26051/ N latitude and 91007/E and 910 47/ E longitudes. Nalbari district occupies an area of 1052 square K.M. The north and west side of the district is bounded by Baksa and Barpeta district respectively. The southern and eastern side of the district is bounded by Kamrup district. The entire area of the district is situated at the plains of the Brahmaputra valley. The soil condition of the district is a heterogeneous one. The district has a sub-tropical climate with semi dry hot summer and cold winter. The district is comprised of nine (9) revenue circle with a total population of 771639 as per 2011 census. The total geographical area of Nalbari district is 1, 00,957 hectare. The largest block of the district is Barkhetri which comprises total geographical area of 33,071 hectare i. e, about 32.7% of the area of the district. The district has 66.57% cultivable and 61.14% cultivated area of the total area respectively. Though the district comprises 2.6% of state’s geographical area, it has 5.46% and 4.96% of the state’s net and gross cropped areas respectively. The district has 4.67% cultivable wasteland, which may be used for agricultural production. About 4.5% of the total area is fallen land and 9.72% of total geographical area is put to non-agricultural areas. The land use pattern of Nalbari district is getting transformation in the recent years. This study attempts to analyze current land uses and the changing pattern of land utilization in Nalbari district. Key word: Nalbari District, Changing, Land use, pattern. Introduction: Land utilization is considered as important and impetuous on natural resources including water, soil, nutrients, plants and animals. Land use information can be used to develop solutions for resource management and for development and planning. For instance, water bodies 70 Volume 13 Issue 6 – 2020 www.joics.net Journal of Information and Computational Science ISSN: 1548-7741 in a region that has been deforested or having erosion will have different water quality than those in areas that are forested. Forest gardening is considered to be the oldest form of land use in the world. Proper land resource management is fundamental to ensure food security of a country.According to FAO(1995) land may be defined as “a delineable area of the earth‟s terrestrial surface, including those of the near surface climate, the soil and terrain forms, the surface hydrology (including shallow lakes, rivers, marshes and swamps), near surface sedimentary layers and associated groundwater reserve, the plant and animal populations, the human settlement pattern and physical results of past and present human activity (terracing, water storage or drainage structures, roads, building, etc.).The effectiveness of land is controlled by the great trinity- Nature, Culture and Man and in this regard, Prof. Zimmerman (1951) asserts: “Land in the sense of totality of natural contribution is not fixed but highly dynamic. It never stands still. It changes constantly in response to the impact of changing human attitudes, and actions and, above all, of ever changing culture”. Land Utilization pattern is crucial as it provide important ecosystem services such as watershed protection, biodiversity conservation and carbon sequestration. Land utilization impacts future generations and plays an important role in socio- political and economic status of a place. This study attempts to analyze the land use changes of Nalbari district of Assam. Objectives: The main objectives of this study are: 1)To study the present land use pattern of Nalbari district; 2) To analyze the land use changes of Nalbari town in the recent decades. Data base and methodology: To fulfill the objectives of the present study, a range of secondary academic texts are collected. The present study reviewed literatures, documents, and reports and also used spatial datasets. Moreover, the secondary data are collected from various sources like Census of India Hand book of 1991, 2001, and 2011 and statistical Handbook and Office of the Deputy Commissioner, Nalbari District, District Agriculture office besides different other offices. The study is conducted with a view to generate primary data and information relating to the study area as well as to relate them with secondary data. The study of topographical characteristics and land use / land cover is carried out using topographical map and satellite imageries. Besides, statistical and cartographic tools and techniques including GIS software are used for presentation and analysis of the data. Study area: Nalbari District is located between 26°N to 26.51°N Latitude and 91°E to 91.47°E Longitude. The north and west side of the district is bounded by Baska and Barpeta district respectively. The south and east side of the district is bounded by Kamrup District. The district is now having an area of 1009.57 sq km 71 Volume 13 Issue 6 – 2020 www.joics.net Journal of Information and Computational Science ISSN: 1548-7741 consisting of 3 nos. Civil Sub-Division, 7 nos. Revenue Circle, 7 nos. Community Development Blocks and 65 nos. Gaon Panchayats covering 471 villages. The study area i. e, the Nalbari District is situated in lower middle part of Assam and Agro climatically on the eastern part of Lower Brahmaputra Valley zone. As per 2011 census, the total population of the district is 771639 and out of which, 617311 (79.9%) lives in rural areas and 154328(20.1%) in urban areas. The sex ratio is 931 female per thousand males. Analysis and findings: The total geographical area of Nalbari district is 1, 00,957 hectare. The largest block of the district is Barkhetri which comprises total geographical area of 33,071 hectare i. e, about 32.7% of the area of the district. 72 Volume 13 Issue 6 – 2020 www.joics.net Journal of Information and Computational Science ISSN: 1548-7741 Table 1: Land use pattern of Nalbari District,2017 Name of the Total Area under Agriculture Area Area Area Development Geographical under under under GCA NSA AST CI (%) Block Area (Ha) Forest Wasteland Other Uses Barbhag 6792.00 6094 4158.76 1935.24 146.53 - 255.28 2377.96 Barkhetri 33071.00 43386 21575 21811 201.09 - 2894.00 8602.00 BorigogBanbhag 15867.00 12846 10883 1963 118.09 - 433.29 4550.71 Madhupur 7386.00 7042 4986 2056 141.24 - 58 2342.00 Pachim Nalbari 13667.00 12784 10400.7 2383.3 122.91 - 563.60 2702.70 Pub Nalbari 12888.00 11335 966.7 1668 117.25 - 110.00 3111.00 Tihu 11286.00 9744 7679 2065 126.89 - 58.36 3548.64 Total 100957 103231 69349.46 33881.54 148.86 - 4372.53 27235.00 Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Nalbari N.B.TGA=Total Geographical Area, GCA= Gross Cropped Area, NSA= Net Sown Area, AST= Area sown more than once. Among the blocks , Net Sown Area and Cropping Intensity is found highest in Barkhetri Development Block.Net Sown area and Cropping Intensity is found lowest in Pub Nalbari Development Block. Table 2: Changing land use pattern of Nalbari district( 1998-2016) (Area in Hectare) Total Area Barren Permanent Land Cultiv Fallow Curre Net Year geographi Forest under and pastures under able land nt sown cal area( non uncultivab and other miscell Waste other fallow area in hectare) agricultu le land grazing aneous land than ral uses tree current crops fallow 100,957 Nil 19925 6400 1338 582 1907 3302 99 67730 2016 ha. 2008 98429 ha 122 12336 6994 424 6641 2252 3926 723 56071 1998 225700 ha 17616 17066 6911 21236 1586 1188 4274 2416 .1822 58 Source: District Agriculture Office, Nalbari and Directorate of Economics & Statistics , Nalbari 73 Volume 13 Issue 6 – 2020 www.joics.net Journal of Information and Computational Science ISSN: 1548-7741 The district has 66.57% cultivable and 61.14% cultivated area of the total area respectively. Though the district comprises 2.6% of state‟s geographical area, it has 5.46% and 4.96% of the state‟s net and gross cropped areas respectively. The district has 4.67% cultivable wasteland, which may be used for agricultural production. About 4.5% of the total area is fallen land and 9.72% of total geographical area is put to non-agricultural areas. Nalbari was formed as a subdivision of undivided Kamrup District till 1 st April, 1967,which covers an area of 2022.8sq.Km. In 1971 the total population was 699814. However, in the year 1985 a new Nalbari district was carved out of the erstwhile Kamrup District on August 14 from the existing Nalbari Subdivision with all the five circles and one sub circle. In the year 2003 four new districts were created in Assam and Baska district was one of them and 363 Village of Nalbari district curved out to Baska District.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Class-6 New 2020.CDR
    Foreword I am greatly pleased to introduce the inaugural issue of “rediscovering Assam- An Endeavour of DPS Guwahati” . The need for familiarizing the students with the rich historical background, unique geographical features and varied flora and fauna of Assam had long been felt both by the teaching fraternity as well as the parent community. The text has been prepared by the teachers of Delhi Public School Guwahati with the sole aim of fulfilling this need. The book which has three parts will cater to the learning requirement of the students of classes VI, VII, VIII. I am grateful towards the teachers who have put in their best efforts to develop the contents of the text and I do hope that the students will indeed rediscover Assam in all its glory. With best wishes, Chandralekha Rawat Principal Delhi Public School Guwahati @2015 ; Delhi Public School Guwahati : “all rights reserved” Index Class - VI Sl No. Subject Page No. 1 Environmental Science 7-13 2 Geography 14-22 3 History 23-29 Class - VII Sl No. Subject Page No. 1 Environmental Science 33-39 2 Geography 40-46 3 History 47-62 Class - VIII Sl No. Subject Page No. 1 Environmental Science 65-71 2 Geography 72-82 3 History 83-96 CLASS-VI Assam, the north-eastern sentinel of the frontiers of India, is a state richly endowed with places of tourist attractions (Fig.1.1). Assam is surrounded by six of the other Seven Sister States: Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, and Meghalaya. Assam has the second largest area after Arunachal Pradesh.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Engineer Building PWD, Nalbari Division
    List of Employees under PWD Nalbari Building Division, Nalbari Sl No. Name of Employee Designation Place of Posting Contact No. Gazetted Class-I 1 Mahendra Mohan Das Executive Engineer Nalbari 9435195114 2 Aswini Kr.Barua Asstt. Ex. Engineer Nalbari 8876232790 3 Ajoy Kr. Das Asstt. Ex. Engineer(T/C) Nalbari 9435082586 4 Pranjal Sarmah Asstt. Ex. Engineer Mukalmua 9435405493 5 GazettedDhajendra Class Kr. Nath-II Asstt. Engineer Nalbari 9435145479 6 Dwipendra Kr. Choudhury Asstt. Engineer Nalbari 9435307889 7 Dipak Ch. Bharali Junior Engineer Nalbari 8876845878 8 Basudev Das Junior Engineer Mukalmua 7086195682 9 Janiur Rahman Junior Engineer Mukalmua 9706064235 10 Khalilur Rahman Junior Engineer Nalbari 9435310108 11 Mahbub Ali Bhuyan Junior Engineer Nalbari 9435128784 12 Keshab Narayan Baruah Sr. Gr. Junior Engineer Nalbari 9435323044 13 Mrigen Deka Junior Engineer Nalbari 9435663243 14 Sanjib Kr. Deka Junior Engineer Nalbari 9435123442 15 Dipak Kr. Das Accounts Officer Nalbari 9859413800 16 GradeChabin- IIIBarman Deputy A. O. Nalbari 7035182223 17 Kshitindra Sarma Deputy A. O. Nalbari 8486786271 18 Khanindra Chakravarty Head Asstt. Nalbari 9864463864 19 Abinash Bhattacharyya Asstt. A.O. Nalbari 9864190573 20 Pranab Chakravarty Sr. Asstt. Nalbari 9126168520 21 Ikram Ali Sr. Asstt. (Cashier) Nalbari 7635828477 22 Sukramani Basumatary Sr. Asstt. Nalbari 9678362792 23 Biswajit Goswami Sr. Asstt. (Auditor) Nalbari 9435311329 24 Utpal Hazarika Sr. Asstt. (Auditor) Nalbari 9435329471 25 Gunindra Talukdar Sr. Asstt. (Auditor) Nalbari 8011190118 26 Jonali Barman Sr. Asstt. Nalbari 9706061837 27 Pradip Kr. Sarma Jr. Asstt. Mukalmua 9678875875 28 Sohida Begum Jr. Asstt. Nalbari 9957500676 29 Gobinda Haloi Jr. Asstt. Nalbari 9864748955 30 Nayanjyoti Barman Jr. Asstt. Nalbari 7086784963 31 Suren Barman Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Chiipter I Introduction
    . ---- -·--··· -··-·- ------ -·-- ·----. -- ---~--- -~----------------~~---- ~-----~--~-----~-·------------· CHIIPTER I INTRODUCTION A Brief Survey of Land and People of the Area Under Study T~e present district of Kamrup, created in 1983, is. bounded by Bhutan on the north~ districts of Pragjyoti~pur and Nagaon on the east, Goalpara and Nalbari on the west and the s t LJ t e of 11 e 9 hal a y a u n t 1'1 e s u u t h . l L tl d s d n d rea of 4695.7 sq.kms., and a population of 11'106861 . Be"fore 1983, Kamrup was comprised of four present districts viz., Kamrup, Nalbari, Barpeta and ~ragjyotispur with a total 2 area of 'l863 sq.kms. and a population of 28,54,183. The density of population was 289 per sq.km. It was then boun- ded by Bhutan on the north, districts of Darrang and Nagaon on the east, district of Goalpara on the west and the state of neghalaya on the south. Lying between 26°52'40n and 92°52'2" north latitude and '10°44'30" and '12°12'20~ east longitude, the great river Brahmaputra divides it into two halves viz., South Kamrup and North Kamrup. The northern 1 statistical Handbook of Assam, Government of Assam, 1987, p.6. 2 Census, 1971·· 2 . 3 portion is about twice the area of the southern port1on . All of the rivers and streams which intersect the district arise in the hills and mountains and flow into the Brahmaputra. The principal northern tributaries are the Manas, the Barnadi and the ?agladia which rise in the Himalaya mountains- These rivers have a tendency to change their course and wander away from the former channels because of the direct push from the Himalayas.
    [Show full text]
  • Details of Financial Literacy Centres (Flcs) Sl No
    Details of Financial Literacy Centres (FLCs) Sl No. State District Address of FLC Telephone No. 1 Assam Barpeta Lead District Office, UCO Bank, Barpeta-781301, Assam 0366-5252141 2 Assam Darrang Lead District Office, UCO Bank, LNB Road, Mangaldai, Dt-darrang, Pin-784125, Assam 03713-223933 3 Assam Dhubri Lead District Office, UCO Bank, Dhubri-783301, Assam 03662-230936 4 Assam Goalpara Lead District Office,UCO Bank, At/Po-Agia, Dt-Goalpara, Assam, Pin-783120 03663-299922 5 Assam Kamrup Lead District Office,UCO Bank, Prabha Bhawan, Adabari Tinali, Pandu, Guwahati-781012, Assam 0361-2670975 6 Assam Kamrup Metro Lead District Office,UCO Bank, Maligaon Charali, Guwahati-781011, Assam 0361-2670948 7 Assam Kokrajhar Lead District Office,UCO Bank, J.D Road(BTAD), Kokrajhar, Assam, Pin-783370 03661-270452 8 Assam Nalbari Lead District Office,UCO Bank, N.T Road, Nalbari, Assam, Pin-781335 03624-220400 9 Assam Sonitpur Lead District Office,UCO Bank, Main Road, Twzpur-784001, Assam 03712-220762 10 Bihar Banka Lead District Office, UCO Bank, Dokania Market- Banka-813102, Bihar 06424-220183 11 Bihar Begusarai Lead District Office,UCO Bank, Kapasia Chowk, Begusarai-851117, Bihar 06243-242981 12 Bihar Bhagalpur Lead District Office, UCO Bank, SK Tarafdar Road, Adampur, Bhagalpur-812001, Bihar 0641-2301775 13 Bihar Munger Lead District Office, UCO Bank Campus,Bekapur, Munger (BIHAR ) Pin-811201 06344-222057 14 Himachal Pradesh Bilaspur Lead District Office, UCO Bank, 224/B, Main Market, Bilaspur-174001, Himachal Pradesh 01978-222487 15 Himachal Pradesh
    [Show full text]
  • History of North East India (1228 to 1947)
    HISTORY OF NORTH EAST INDIA (1228 TO 1947) BA [History] First Year RAJIV GANDHI UNIVERSITY Arunachal Pradesh, INDIA - 791 112 BOARD OF STUDIES 1. Dr. A R Parhi, Head Chairman Department of English Rajiv Gandhi University 2. ************* Member 3. **************** Member 4. Dr. Ashan Riddi, Director, IDE Member Secretary Copyright © Reserved, 2016 All rights reserved. No part of this publication which is material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or transmitted or utilized or stored in any form or by any means now known or hereinafter invented, electronic, digital or mechanical, including photocopying, scanning, recording or by any information storage or retrieval system, without prior written permission from the Publisher. “Information contained in this book has been published by Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. and has been obtained by its Authors from sources believed to be reliable and are correct to the best of their knowledge. However, IDE—Rajiv Gandhi University, the publishers and its Authors shall be in no event be liable for any errors, omissions or damages arising out of use of this information and specifically disclaim any implied warranties or merchantability or fitness for any particular use” Vikas® is the registered trademark of Vikas® Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. VIKAS® PUBLISHING HOUSE PVT LTD E-28, Sector-8, Noida - 201301 (UP) Phone: 0120-4078900 Fax: 0120-4078999 Regd. Office: 7361, Ravindra Mansion, Ram Nagar, New Delhi – 110 055 Website: www.vikaspublishing.com Email: [email protected] About the University Rajiv Gandhi University (formerly Arunachal University) is a premier institution for higher education in the state of Arunachal Pradesh and has completed twenty-five years of its existence.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Śākta Pīthas in Assam (Upto 18Th Century)
    HISTORY OF ŚĀKTA PĪTHAS IN ASSAM (UPTO 18TH CENTURY) An Abstract Submitted to Assam University, Silchar, in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in History Submitted by Rumi Patar Ph. D. Registration No: Ph. D/1482/2011 Date - 19.04.2011 Supervisor Dr. Projit Kumar Palit Professor Department of History DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY JADUNATH SARKAR SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSAM UNIVERSITY, SILCHAR 2015 History of Śākta Pîthas in Assam (upto 18th Century) Śȃkta pîthas are the seat or abode of the Goddess in Her different manifestations at different places. There is a legend related to the origin of the Śākta pîthas in Kȃlikȃ Purȃna, Yoginî Tantra, in the Epic Mahȃbhȃrata and in many religious literatures. Assam has been considered as the suitable place of worshipping the Goddess Śakti in various forms since time immemorial. Nobody can ascertain the exact date of the prevalence of Śakti worship in Assam. But some scholars ascertain that Śakti worship started in Assam from the pre-historic time. However many scholars are of the opinion that Naraka was the first Śȃkta worshipper in Assam who was the staunch follower of the then residing deity Kȃmȃkhyȃ. The most striking characteristic of ancient Assam (Prȃgjyotisha-Kȃmarūpa) was the Śakti cult which was the dominant and influential cult of Assam in the early period. It has been worshipped in different forms at different places in different times. Various literary evidence, inscriptions and sculptures of Assam are regarded as the most reliable sources which supply us authentic information about the prevalence of Śakti cult and its various forms even down to the Ahom rule upto 18th century CE.
    [Show full text]
  • Nalbari List of the Candidates For
    OFFICE OF THE CHIEF JUDICIAL MAGISTRATE::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::NALBARI LIST OF THE CANDIDATES FOR THE POST OF PEON / ATTACHED PEON Date of Interview – 09/07/2016 (Roll no. 1 – 312) Date of Interview – 10/07/2016 (Roll no. 313 – 624) Sl. No. Name of the Applicant Qualification Address Age Post applied Remarks cum Roll for No. Ruma Ahmed B.A. D/o Md. Ancher Ali, Bangaon, P.O.- 21 Peon 1 Bangaon, P.S.- Belsor, Pin-781303, Dist.- .-Nalbari, Assam Anup Barman H.S.L.C. S/o Sri Bidya Barman, Vill- Belsor, P.O.- 33 Peon 2 Belsor, P.S.- Belsor,Pin-781304, Dist.- Nalbari, Assam Kishor Choudhury H.S. S/o Kamal Choudhury, Vill- Khatabari, 25 Peon 3 P.O.- Khatabari, P.S.- Dist.-Nalbari, Pin- 781335, Dist.-Nalbari, Assam Khanindra Deka B.A. S/o Late Gajen Ch. Deka, Vill- 33 Peon 4 Barmunikona, P.O.- Balilecha, Pin- 781334, Dist.-Nalbari, Assam Nabajit Mishra H.S.L.C. S/o Sri Jagadish Mishra, Vill- 31 Peon 5 Murkuchipara, P.O.- Niz Bangalipara, Pin- 781333,Dist.- Baksa, Assam Ramij Uz Jaman B.A. S/o Joinal Ahmed, Vill- Sondha, P.O.- 22 Peon One Photo given 6 Sondha, Pin-781337, Dist.-Nalbari, REJECTED Assam Khairul Ali H.S. S/o Mashen Ali,Vill-Sariahtoli, P.O.- 19 Peon One Photo given 7 Milanpur, Pin-781337, Dist.-Nalbari REJECTED ,Assam Amarendra Sarma Class X S/o Late Chandra Kanta Sarma, Vill- 42Y 11M Peon Age is relaxed as the 8 Billeswar, P.O.- Belsor, Pin-781304, Dist.- 21 D candidate is Disabled Pesron Nalbari, Assam Bidyut Barman H.S.L.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Inundation Extent for Barpeta, Nalbari and Kamrup Districts In
    Mapping Inundation extent for Barpeta, Nalbari and Kamrup districts in Assam using ESA Sentinel-1 Satellite Data Map Prepared by: No rth-eastern India, so uthern Nep al and Bangladesh received heavy rainfall during the last few Legend Data Provided by: ± days, w hich caused w idesp read flo o d claiming 160 human lives and disp lacing millio ns o f Disaster Image :Sentinel-1 p eo p le fro m their ho mes. The flo o ds imp o sed eco no mic hardship s amo ng tho usands o f farmers Date :17 Aug. 2017 due to the destructio n o f rice cro p s in the o ngo ing Kharif seaso n. Acco rding to the o fficial’s Flo o d The analysis excluded permanent water bodies including rep o rts, at least 2.5 millio n p eo p le had b een affected, including so me 200,000 no w staying in River/Permanent w ater reservoir, tanks and ponds and this reflects only the ! 440 relief camp s. Seco nd time in this mo nso o n seaso n, large areas o f Assam's Kaziranga inundation !extent. Please! note the surface water !extent Partially sub merged cro p s Natio nal Park are also under w ater, fo rcing endangered rhino s and w ild animals to mo ve to mapped has not yet been validated in the field. District Bo undary higher gro und. The depiction and use of boundaries, geographic names an!d Rivers ! related data shown in these m!aps are based on the sources ! ! ! they have been drawn from and quoted.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Industries Which Were Served with Show Cause Notice and Have Not Replied Within the State of Assam
    List of Industries which were served with Show Cause Notice and have not replied within the State of Assam Sl. No. Name & Address of the Industry Name of District 1 M/S. Rupai Tea Processing Co., P.O.: Rupai Siding Tinsukia 2 M/S. RONGPUR TEA Industry., PO.: TINSUKIA Tinsukia 3 M/s. Maruti tea industry, PO.: Tinsukia Tinsukia 4 M/S. Deodarshan Tea Co. Pvt. Ltd ,PO.: Tinsukia Tinsukia 5 M/S. BAIBHAV TEA COMPANY , PO-TINSUKIA Tinsukia 6 M/S. KAKO TEA PVT LTD. P.O- MAKUM JN, Tinsukia 7 M/S. EVERASSAM TEA CO. PVT.LTD P.O- PANITOLA, Tinsukia 8 M/S. BETJAN T.E. , P.O.- MAKUM JN, Tinsukia 9 M/S. SHREE TEA (ASSAM ) MANUFACTURING INDMAKUM Tinsukia ROAD., P.O.: TINSUKIA 10 M/S. CHOTAHAPJAN TEA COMPNY , P.O- MAKUM JN, Tinsukia 11 M/S. PANITOLA T.E. ,P.O- PANITOLA , Tinsukia 12 M/S. RHINO TEA IND.BEESAKOOPIE ,PO- DOOMDOOMA, Tinsukia 13 M/S. DINJAN TE, P.O- TINSUKIA Tinsukia 14 M/S. BAGHBAN TEA CO. PVT LTD P.O- PANITOLA, Tinsukia 15 M/S. DHANSIRI TEA IND. P.O- MAKUM, Tinsukia 16 M/S. PARVATI TEA CO. PVT LTD,P.O- MAKUM JN, Tinsukia 17 M/S. DAISAJAN T.E., P.O- TALAP, Tinsukia 18 M/S. BHAVANI TEA IND. P.O.SAIKHOWAGHAT, TINSUKIA Tinsukia 19 M/S. CHA – INDICA(P) LTD, P.O- TINGRAI BAZAR, Tinsukia 20 M/S. LONGTONG TE CO., 8TH MILE, PARBATIPUR P.O- Tinsukia JAGUN, TINSUKIA 21 M/S. NALINIT.E. P.O- TINSIKIA, Tinsukia 22 M/S.
    [Show full text]
  • ASSAM AgricultureContingencyPlanForDistrict : Nalbari
    State: ASSAM Agriculture Contingency Plan for District : Nalbari 1.0District Agricultureprofile 1.1 Agro -Climatic/Ecological Zone Agro Ecological Sub Region (ICAR) Assam And Bengal Plain, Ho t Subhumid To Humid (In clusion Of Perhumid) Eco-Region( 15.2) Agro -Climatic Zone (Planning EASTERN HIMALAYAN REGION (II) Commission) Agro Climatic Zone (NARP) Lower Brahmaputra Valley Zone (AS-4) List all the districts or part thereof Kamrup, Nalbari, Barpeta, Bongaigaon, Dhubri,Goalpara, Baksa, Chirang, Kokrajhar falling under the NARP Zone Geographic coordinates of district Latitude Longitude Altitude headquarters 25 o57´ N-26 o34´ N 91 o07 E-91 o 47 o E 89 m above mean sea level Name and address of the concerned RARS, Gossaigaon ZRS/ ZARS/ RARS/ RRS/ RRTTS Mention the KVK located in the Sariahtoli, Mouza- Bataghila, P.O.-Milanpur, Nalbari, Assam district 1.2 Rainfall Normal Nor mal Normal Onset Normal Cessation RF(mm) Rainy ( specify week and month) (specify week and month) days (number) SW monsoon (June-Sep): 1203.7 125 1st Week of June 2nd week of August NE Monsoon(Oct-Dec): 141.5 3rd week of October 2nd Week of November Winter (Jan- March) 93.2 Summer (Apr-May) 461.8 Annual 1900 1.3 Land use Geographical Cultivable Forest Land under Permanent Cultivable Land Barren and Current Other pattern of the area (‘000 ha) area (‘000 area non- Pastures wasteland under uncultivable Fallows fallows district (latest ha) (‘000 agricultural (‘000 ha) (‘000 ha) Misc. land (‘000 (‘000 ha) (‘000 ha) statistics) ha) use (‘000 ha) tree ha) crops and groves (‘000 ha) Area (‘000 ha) 100.957 64.955 18.940 12.336 0.424 2.252 0.957 - 0.723 0.370 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of the District & Sessions Judge, Nalbari
    OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT & SESSIONS JUDGE, NALBARI LIST OF REJECTED CANDIDATES ON THE GROUNDS MENTIONED AGAINST THEIR NAMES FOR THE POST OF DRIVER IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTRICT & SESSIONS JUDGE, NALBARI. (ADVERTISEMENT NO. DJNB/2443 DATED NALBARI, 25TH OF OCTOBER, 2017) SL NO NAME OF APPLICANT FATHER'S NAME CORRESPONDENCE ADDRESS REASONS OF REJECTION 1 CHANDAN KR RAMCHIARY JYOTI DUTTA RAMCHIARY VILL- MOHINA PO- MOHINA DIST- NALBARI PIN- 781349 NON-TRANSPORT DRIVING LICENSE SUBMITTED 2 SUBHASISH BARMAN ACHYUT KR BARMAN VILL- KHATA RUPIA BATHAN PO- CHAMATA DIST- NALBARI PIN- 781306 NON-TRANSPORT DRIVING LICENSE SUBMITTED VALID LICENSE NOT ENCLOSED, ONLY DRIVING SCHOOL 3 BASANTA DEKA PABIN DEKA VILL- JAHA PO- PUB KALAKUCHI PS- MUKALMUA DIST- NALBARI PIN- 781348 CERTIFICATE SUBMITTED 4 NABA KR DUTTA LATE DILIP DUTTA VILL & PO- NIZ PAKOWA PS- BELSOR DIST- NALBARI PIN- 781353 SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE NOT ENCLOSED DL NOT CLEAR WHEATHER NON-TRANSPORT OR 5 MATLEB ALI MAJNUR ALI VILL- BALIZAR PO- KHARSITHA PS- BELSOR DIST- NALBARI PIN-781370 TRANSPORT 6 IMANUL HUSSAIN NAUCHAD ALI VILL & PO- MILANPUR PS & DIST- NALBARI PIN-781337 NON-TRANSPORT DRIVING LICENSE SUBMITTED ONLY ONE COPY OF PASSPORT PHOTO SUBMITTED, AGE 7 NAJRUL ALI GAFUR ALI VILL- CHAPLEKUCHI PO- KENDUKUCHI PS & DIST- NALBARI PIN- 781341 IS NOT MATCHING IN DL AND SCHOOL CERTIFICATE 8 ARJUN KALITA LATE SONESWAR KALITA VILL- KURIHA PO- ADABARI PS- MUKALMUA DIST- NALBARI PIN- 781126 NON-TRANSPORT DRIVING LICENSE SUBMITTED POSTAL STAMP NOT AFFIXED ON SELF ADDRESSED NEW MILAN NAGAR, PUBERUN,
    [Show full text]
  • District at a Glance 1 Chapter
    DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN KAMRUP METROPOLITAN DISTRICT DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT AUTHOURITY, KAMRUP METROPOLITAN DISTRICT DISTRICT AT A GLANCE 1 CHAPTER 1.1. INTRODUCTION: The Present Assam was referred to as Kamrup in many of the ancient Indian literature. It was also known as Pragjyotishpur due to the astrology (Jyotish Shashtra) practices that prevailed in this part of the country during that time. However, "Kamrup" became a more predominant name in the later part of the history. There is a famous story which says the reason behind the naming of this place "Kamrup": Kamrup Metropolitan District is vulnerable to various hazards like flood, landslide, strom, riverbank erosion, urban flash food and water logging. Manmade disasters like fire incident (domestic and commercial), bombblast and road accident also occur time to time. Besides, the entire district falls under seismic zone V. In 1897 and 1950 two major earthquakes divested the region. Recently on 21st September 2009 an earthquake of magnitude 6.2 (epicenter in Bhutan) also affected many buildings in the Guwahati city. This plan focuses on mitigation, preparedness, and operations and defines the Characterization of responder agencies of the district, from within and outside the government. 1.2. DISTRICT PROFILE LOCATION: Kamrup metropolitan district is located between 25o43’and 26o51’ N Latitude and 90o36’ – 92o12’ E Longitude. AREA AND POPULATION: Area : 867.25 Sq. Km Population : 12,60,419 (as per 2011 Census) 1.3. ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS: • This district has one Sub-Divisions-Kamrup Metropolitan Sadar Sub-Division. • The Kamrup Metropolitan district has 6 (Six) Revenue Circles viz. Sonapur RC, Guwahati RC, Azara RC, North Guwahati RC, Chandrapur RC, Dispur RC.
    [Show full text]