GIS-Based Spatial Information Integration, Modeling and Digital Mapping: a New Blend of Tool for Geospatial Environmental Health Analysis for Delhi Ridge
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Profile of Delhi: National Capital Territory
Draft- State Profile Chapter II NATIONAL CAPITAL TERRITORY - DELHI 2.1 General Characteristics Delhi is located in northern India BASIC STATISTICS ABOUT DELHI between the latitudes of 28°-24’-17” • Area: 1,483 sq.Km and 28°-53’-00” North and longitudes • Number of districts: 9 of 76°-50’-24” and 77°-20’-37” East. • Number of Urban villages: Delhi shares bordering with the States • Per Capita income: Rs. 38,864 of Uttar Pradeshand Haryana. Delhi (As per Census2000-01) has an area of 1,483 sq. kms. Its maximum length is 51.90 kms and greatest widthis 48.48 kms. Delhi is situated on the right bank of the river Yamuna at the periphery of the Gangetic plains. It lies a little north of 28 n latitude and a little to the west of 78 longitude. To the west and south-west is the great Indian Thar desert of Rajasthan state, formerly known as Rajputana and, to the east lies the river Yamuna across which has spread the greater Delhi of today. The ridges of the Aravelli range extend right into Delhi proper, towards the western side of the city, and this has given an undulating character to some parts of Delhi. The meandering course of the river Yamuna meets the ridge of Wazirabad to the north; while to the south, the ridge branches off from Mehrauli. The main city is situated on the west bank of the river. 2.2 Physical Features 2.2.1 Geography Delhi is bounded by the Indo-Gangetic alluvial plains in the North and East, by Thar desert in the West and by Aravalli hill ranges in the South. -
Rashtrapati Bhavan and the Central Vista.Pdf
RASHTRAPATI BHAVAN and the Central Vista © Sondeep Shankar Delhi is not one city, but many. In the 3,000 years of its existence, the many deliberations, decided on two architects to design name ‘Delhi’ (or Dhillika, Dilli, Dehli,) has been applied to these many New Delhi. Edwin Landseer Lutyens, till then known mainly as an cities, all more or less adjoining each other in their physical boundary, architect of English country homes, was one. The other was Herbert some overlapping others. Invaders and newcomers to the throne, anxious Baker, the architect of the Union buildings at Pretoria. to leave imprints of their sovereign status, built citadels and settlements Lutyens’ vision was to plan a city on lines similar to other great here like Jahanpanah, Siri, Firozabad, Shahjahanabad … and, capitals of the world: Paris, Rome, and Washington DC. Broad, long eventually, New Delhi. In December 1911, the city hosted the Delhi avenues flanked by sprawling lawns, with impressive monuments Durbar (a grand assembly), to mark the coronation of King George V. punctuating the avenue, and the symbolic seat of power at the end— At the end of the Durbar on 12 December, 1911, King George made an this was what Lutyens aimed for, and he found the perfect geographical announcement that the capital of India was to be shifted from Calcutta location in the low Raisina Hill, west of Dinpanah (Purana Qila). to Delhi. There were many reasons behind this decision. Calcutta had Lutyens noticed that a straight line could connect Raisina Hill to become difficult to rule from, with the partition of Bengal and the Purana Qila (thus, symbolically, connecting the old with the new). -
9-Ravi-Agarwal-Ridge.Pdf
Fight for a forest RAVI AGARWAL From where comes this greenery and flowers? 15% of the city’s land, though much What makes the clouds and the air? of it has been flattened. The decidu- – Mirza Ghalib ous arid scrub forest of the ridge still provides an unique ecosystem, which THE battle for protecting Delhi’s today lies in the heart of the modern green lungs, its prehistoric urban for- city, and is critical for its ecological est, has never been more intense than health. Though citizen’s action has now. The newly global city, located in managed to legally protect1 about a cusp formed by the tail end of the 1.5 7800 ha of the forest scattered in four billion year old, 800 km long Aravalli mountain range as it culminates at the * Ravi Agarwal is member of Srishti and river Yamuna, is the aspirational capi- founding Director of Toxics Link, both envi- 48 tal of over 15 million people. ronmental NGOs. He has been involved in the ridge campaign since 1992, and was inducted The hilly spur known as the into the Ridge Management Board in 2005. Delhi Ridge once occupied almost He is an engineer by training. SEMINAR 613 – September 2010 distinct patches, the fight for the ridge besides protecting the city from desert Dynasty in the 13th and 14th centuries forest has been long and is ongoing. sands blowing in from Rajasthan and marked by the towering Qutab Land is scarce, with competing uses (south of Delhi). Most importantly, for Minar. in the densely populated city, sur- an increasingly water scarce city, the rounded by increasingly urbanized ridge forest and the river Yamuna once peripheral townships of Gurgaon, formed a network of water channels, Even though the Delhi Ridge forest Faridabad and Noida. -
Government Cvcs for Covid Vaccination for 18 Years+ Population
S.No. District Name CVC Name 1 Central Delhi Anglo Arabic SeniorAjmeri Gate 2 Central Delhi Aruna Asaf Ali Hospital DH 3 Central Delhi Balak Ram Hospital 4 Central Delhi Burari Hospital 5 Central Delhi CGHS CG Road PHC 6 Central Delhi CGHS Dev Nagar PHC 7 Central Delhi CGHS Dispensary Minto Road PHC 8 Central Delhi CGHS Dispensary Subzi Mandi 9 Central Delhi CGHS Paharganj PHC 10 Central Delhi CGHS Pusa Road PHC 11 Central Delhi Dr. N.C. Joshi Hospital 12 Central Delhi ESI Chuna Mandi Paharganj PHC 13 Central Delhi ESI Dispensary Shastri Nagar 14 Central Delhi G.B.Pant Hospital DH 15 Central Delhi GBSSS KAMLA MARKET 16 Central Delhi GBSSS Ramjas Lane Karol Bagh 17 Central Delhi GBSSS SHAKTI NAGAR 18 Central Delhi GGSS DEPUTY GANJ 19 Central Delhi Girdhari Lal 20 Central Delhi GSBV BURARI 21 Central Delhi Hindu Rao Hosl DH 22 Central Delhi Kasturba Hospital DH 23 Central Delhi Lady Reading Health School PHC 24 Central Delhi Lala Duli Chand Polyclinic 25 Central Delhi LNJP Hospital DH 26 Central Delhi MAIDS 27 Central Delhi MAMC 28 Central Delhi MCD PRI. SCHOOl TRUKMAAN GATE 29 Central Delhi MCD SCHOOL ARUNA NAGAR 30 Central Delhi MCW Bagh Kare Khan PHC 31 Central Delhi MCW Burari PHC 32 Central Delhi MCW Ghanta Ghar PHC 33 Central Delhi MCW Kanchan Puri PHC 34 Central Delhi MCW Nabi Karim PHC 35 Central Delhi MCW Old Rajinder Nagar PHC 36 Central Delhi MH Kamla Nehru CHC 37 Central Delhi MH Shakti Nagar CHC 38 Central Delhi NIGAM PRATIBHA V KAMLA NAGAR 39 Central Delhi Polyclinic Timarpur PHC 40 Central Delhi S.S Jain KP Chandani Chowk 41 Central Delhi S.S.V Burari Polyclinic 42 Central Delhi SalwanSr Sec Sch. -
Seismic Hazard Mapping of Delhi City
13th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering Vancouver, B.C., Canada August 1-6, 2004 Paper No. 180 SEISMIC HAZARD MAPPING OF DELHI CITY R.N.Iyengar1 and S.Ghosh 2 SUMMARY Delhi the capital of India is a burgeoning metropolis having a population of some twelve million people. The city has experienced earthquakes in the past and is vulnerable for earthquake related damages in the future. There are nearby diffuse seismic sources known for their sporadic activity. In addition, the threat perception is highlighted by the proximity of the active Himalayan plate boundary region. Thus, seismic hazard at Delhi is controlled broadly by two different tectonic regimes namely, the Himalayan region (HR) and the Delhi region (DR). The present study aims at mapping the peak ground acceleration (PGA) values for Delhi city, using probabilistic seismic hazard analysis (PSHA) methods. Twenty potential faults, in a region of 300 km radius around Delhi, are identified. Recurrence relationships for the two controlling regions are established with the help of past (1720-2001A.D.) data. Regional attenuation relationship is developed using strong motion data recorded on rock sites. PSHA is performed for a 40km x 30km region encompassing Delhi and a microzonation map is prepared for PGA value, at a probability exceedance level of 2 percent in a period of 50 years, computed at 1200 grid points at 1km x 1km interval. Disaggregation of hazard in terms of magnitude and source to site distance has also been carried out. This shows that moderate local earthquakes contribute significantly, rather than the long distance Himalayan events, to the hazard in the city. -
JOURNEY SO FAR of the River Drain Towards East Water
n a fast growing city, the place of nature is very DELHI WITH ITS GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS DELHI MASTER PLAN 1962 THE REGION PROTECTED FOREST Ichallenging. On one hand, it forms the core framework Based on the geology and the geomorphology, the region of the city of Delhi The first ever Master plan for an Indian city after independence based on which the city develops while on the other can be broadly divided into four parts - Kohi (hills) which comprises the hills of envisioned the city with a green infrastructure of hierarchal open REGIONAL PARK Spurs of Aravalli (known as Ridge in Delhi)—the oldest fold mountains Aravalli, Bangar (main land), Khadar (sandy alluvium) along the river Yamuna spaces which were multi functional – Regional parks, Protected DELHI hand, it faces serious challenges in the realm of urban and Dabar (low lying area/ flood plains). greens, Heritage greens, and District parks and Neighborhood CULTIVATED LAND in India—and river Yamuna—a tributary of river Ganga—are two development. The research document attempts to parks. It also included the settlement of East Delhi in its purview. HILLS, FORESTS natural features which frame the triangular alluvial region. While construct a perspective to recognize the role and value Moreover the plan also suggested various conservation measures GREENBELT there was a scattering of settlements in the region, the urban and buffer zones for the protection of river Yamuna, its flood AND A RIVER of nature in making our cities more livable. On the way, settlements of Delhi developed, more profoundly, around the eleventh plains and Ridge forest. -
S.No First Name Middle Name Last Name Gender Residential Address Colony Father's Name Mother's Name FIRST CHILD POINT SIBLING PO
CHINMAYA VIDYALAYA, VASANT VIHAR, NEW DELHI LIST OF NURSERY REGISTRATION (2019-20) WITH POINTS FIRST GIRL Middle Mother's SIBLING ALUMNI DISTANCE TOTAL S.No First Name Last Name Gender Residential address Colony Father's Name CHILD CHILD Form No Name Name POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT B-534 IV, MULTI STOREY DIVAYANI HOUSES, PASCHIMABAD, JNU MISHRA 1 PURTI MISHRA FEMALE JNU VIVEK 10 0 0 40 10 60 F0002-19 FLAT NO 6478,GF SECTOR C TARUNA ,POCKET 6 AND 7 VASANT KUNJ C- TANEJA 2 PULKIT AHUJA MALE 6 RAHUL AHUJA 10 0 0 40 0 50 F0003-19 FLAT 103, YAMUNA 1, D-6, ANKITA GUPTA VASANT KUNJ 3 DEV GUPTA MALE VASANT KUNJ NAVNEET 10 0 0 40 0 50 F0006-19 B1-1541 NITISHA 4 RIVAAN ANAND MALE VASANT KUNJ KARAN 10 0 0 40 0 50 F0007-19 B-168, FIRST FLOOR, STREET NO. 19, CHATTARPUR LATA PAPOLA ENCLAVE PHASE 2 JAGDISH SINGH 5 MANVIK SINGH PAPOLA MALE CHHATARPUR PAPOLA 0 0 0 30 0 30 F0013-19 SHAZIA 1147, SECTOR A, POCKET B&C SIDDIQUI OTWANI 6 AAYAT SIDDIQUI OTWANI FEMALE VASANT KUNJ LALIT OTWANI 10 0 0 30 10 50 F0014-19 15 H, CPWD COLONY GAYATRI SHIVANSHU 7 VYONA SRIVASTAVA FEMALE VASANT VIHAR SRIVASTAVA 0 0 0 40 10 50 F0017-19 B-502 IDSA, 1 DEVELOPMENT SHRUTI ENCLAVE, RAO TULA RAM PANDALAI TARA MARG SHANKAR 8 PANDALAI SAIN SAIN FEMALE VIHAR MOHIT SAIN 10 0 0 30 10 50 F0018-19 CHINMAYA VIDYALAYA, VASANT VIHAR, NEW DELHI LIST OF NURSERY REGISTRATION (2019-20) WITH POINTS FIRST GIRL Middle Mother's SIBLING ALUMNI DISTANCE TOTAL S.No First Name Last Name Gender Residential address Colony Father's Name CHILD CHILD Form No Name Name POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT FLAT NO-38,SECOND FLOOR,CH.SUBHRAM NIRMALA DEVI COMPLEX,MUNIRKA 9 NAVEEN BALAJI MALE MUNIRKA RAJ KUMAR 0 0 0 40 0 40 F0019-19 SHUBHADA B-1/1665, VASANT KUNJ VASANT KUNJ SRIIDHAR THATTE 10 VANDITA SRIIDHAR FEMALE B1 RAMASWAMY 10 0 0 40 10 60 F0021-19 J4-81, FIRST FLOOR, FLAT ALKA SAINI NO.4 11 PIHU SAINI FEMALE KHIRKI EXTN MANISH SAINI 10 0 0 40 10 60 F0022-19 HOUSE NO. -
Ground Water Year Book National Capital Territory, Delhi 2018-19
Ground Water Year Book National Capital Territory, Delhi 2018-19 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD STATE UNIT OFFICE, DELHI DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES, RIVER DEVELOPMENT & GANGA REJUVENATION MINISTRY OF JAL SHAKTI October - 2020 II FOREWORD Ground Water Year Book is based on the information generated through field studies. The data has been analyzed by Officers of Central Ground Water Board, State Unit Office, Delhi and presented in the report. The reports, annexure and maps have been generated using GEMS Software, Version-2.1, developed indigenously by Central Ground Water Board. Depiction of ground water conditions in Delhi provides information on availability of groundwater in terms of quantity and quality, development prospects and management options. I am happy to note that the scientific information in this report is presented in a simplified form. I sincerely hope this report will be of immense help not only to planners, administrators, researchers and policy makers in formulating development and management strategy but also to the common man in need of such information to make himself aware of the ground situation in NCT Delhi. The untiring efforts made by Sh. Faisal Abrar, Assistant Hydrogeologist, Sh. V Praveen Kumar, STA (Hydrogeology) & Sh. S Ashok Kumar, STA (Hydrogeology) for bringing out this report are highly appreciated. (S K Juneja) Officer in charge Central Ground Water Board State Unit Office, Delhi III IV EXECUTIVE SUMMARY GROUND WATER YEAR BOOK 2018-19: NCT DELHI National Capital Territory (NCT) of Delhi occupies an area of 1483 sq. km. and lies between 28° 24’ 15’’ to 28° 53’ 00’’ N latitudes and 76° 50’ 24” to 77° 20’ 30” E longitudes. -
Groundwater Management in NCT Delhi
Groundwater Management in NCT Delhi Shashank Shekhar1, Raja Ram Purohit2 & Y. B. Kaushik2 1 Asstt. Professor, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007 2 Scientist, Central Ground Water Board, Jamnagar House, Mansingh Road, New Delhi – 110011, India. e-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Abstract National Capital Territory of Delhi occupies an area of 1483 sq.km. with the population density of 9344 persons/sq.km. The projected population for year 2009 works out to be 176 lakhs and total water requirement for drinking and domestic purposes, 927 million gallons per day (MGD). The Delhi Jal Board (DJB) supplies 815 MGD (including around 100 MGD from groundwater). The deficit in drinking water supply works out to be 112 MGD. This deficit in drinking water supply of Delhi can be partially augmented through exploitation of groundwater resources. The groundwater availability in Delhi area is controlled by the hydrogeological conditions characterized by different geological formations. The major aquifers contributing to the groundwater are fine to medium sand of Older alluvium, medium to coarse sand of Newer alluvium along the Yamuna Flood Plain and the hard rock formations occupied by quartzite, inter-bedded with mica schist belonging to Delhi Super Group. The depth to water in the Delhi state varies greatly from 1.2 meter (in the Yamuna flood plain) to more than 64 meters (in the southern part of the Delhi Ridge) below ground level. The groundwater is declining in majority of the areas of Delhi on account of overexploitation of the resources. The rate of decline is as high as 1.7 to 2 meters/year in some areas (South & South west Dist.). -
Thomas Crowley
THOMAS CROWLEY Institutional Contact Information Address B245, Department of Geography, Lucy Stone Hall, 54 Joyce Kilmer Avenue Piscataway, NJ 08854-8045 Email [email protected] Phone +1 848.445.4103 Education 2017-Present Ph.D. Candidate in Geography, Rutgers University Adviser: Dr. Asher Ghertner 2020 M.A. in Geography, Rutgers University 2007 B.A. in Philosophy, Yale University GPA: 3.87 (Magna Cum Laude, Distinction in Major) Academic Publications Books 2020 Crowley, Thomas. Fractured Forest, Quartzite City: A History of Delhi and its Ridge. New Delhi: Yoda Press/SAGE Select. Peer-reviewed Articles 2020 Crowley, Thomas. “Leisure, Festival, Revolution: Ambedkarite Productions of Space.” CASTE: A Global Journal on Social Exclusion 1 (2): 31–50. 2011 Crowley, Thomas. “Climbing Mountains, Hugging Trees: A Cross-cultural Examination of Love for Nature.” Emotion, Space and Ecology 6: 44-53. 2010 Crowley, Thomas. “From ‘Natural’ to ‘Ecosocial Flourishing’: Evaluating Evaluative Frameworks.” Ethics and the Environment 15 (1): 69-100. 2009 Crowley, Thomas. “Mine as metaphor: visions of industry in Tagore and Hamsun.” Indian Journal of Ecocriticism 2. Invited Book Chapters 2011 Crowley, Thomas. “The Poetry of Inclusion: Tukaram, Animals, and the Cosmic One.” In Being for the Other: Ethics and Animal Rights in Literature and Religion, edited by Manish Vyas, 362-375. New Delhi: Daya Publishing House. Book Reviews 2020 Review of Sai Balakrishnan’s Shareholder Cities: Land Transformations Along Urban Corridors in India. Metropolitics. External Grants and Fellowships 2020-2021 American Institute of Indian Studies (AIIS) Fellowship for Academic-Year Marathi Language Program 2019 Foreign Language & Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowship U.S. -
The Delhi Ridge
C hattur,excited. theTodaytwowasyearhis firstold jackal,day in school.was veryHis twin-sister Chalaki, too, was going with him. Chattur and Chalaki lived with their parents, and their den was surrounded by lush green forest comprising mostly Kikkar trees. Their school was a clearing under the banyan tree located near the Bistadari Monument, a hunting lodge during the Mughul times. Their teacher Spotty, a wise spotted owl, lived in a hole in the banyan tree. Soon Chalaki and Chattur reached the school and found their seats. Other students of their class also joined them. They all lived in the forest along the Delhi Ridge. Suddenly there was a flutter of wings and their teacher came down from his hole and sat on a high pedestal in front of them. "Good morning, children! I am spotty, your teacher," he introduced himself to the students. "Well, children, let's have a quick round of introduction, one by one." Nila was the fIrst one to start, "I am Nila, the nilgai" .... "I am Kowha, the crow" ... "I am Chalaki, the jackal" .... "I am Totaram, the rose ringed parakeet" ... "I am Pricky, the porcupine" ... "I am Tooktok, the barbet" ... "I am Chattur, the jackal" "I am Sana, the golden oriole" ... "I am Koel" "I am Chintu, the rhesus macaque" "I am Momi, the peahen" .. '. "I am Gilheriy, the squirrel" "I am Slimy, the rat snake" ... ''I am Nevla, Koel. "Let's wait and hear what this old man has to say. the mongoose". If it is good for nothing, then we'll slowly slip away." 'Thank you, children. -
Item No. 05 to 08 Court No. 1 BEFORE the NATIONAL
WWW.LIVELAW.IN Item No. 05 to 08 Court No. 1 BEFORE THE NATIONAL GREEN TRIBUNAL PRINCIPAL BENCH, NEW DELHI Original Application No. 144/2015 Jaipal Singh Applicant Versus Lt. Governor, Delhi & Ors. Respondent(s) WITH Original Application No. 58/2013 (M.A No. 898/2013, M.A. No. 922/2017, M.A. No. 329/2018, I.A. No. 387/2019 & I.A. No. 388/2019) Sonya Ghosh Applicant Versus Govt. of NCT of Delhi & Ors. Respondent(s) WITH Original Application No.116/2015 (M.A. No. 327/201 & M.A. No. 589/2015) Prof. Imtiaz Ahmed & Ors. Applicant(s) Versus State of NCT of Delhi & Ors. Respondent(s) WITH M.A. No. 258/2015 IN Original Application No. 10/2014 Pavit Singh Applicant(s) Versus The State of NCT Of Delhi & Ors. Respondent(s) Date of hearing: 15.01.2021 CORAM: HON’BLE MR. JUSTICE ADARSH KUMAR GOEL, CHAIRPERSON HON’BLE MR. JUSTICE SHEO KUMAR SINGH, JUDICIAL MEMBER HON’BLE DR. NAGIN NANDA, EXPERT MEMBER Applicant: Mr. Raj Panjwani, Senior Advocate (Amicus Curiae) and Mr. Aagney Sail, Advocate in O.A. No. 58/2013 Ms. Meera Gopal, Advocate in O.A. No. 116/2015 Respondent: Mr. Sanjay Dewan, Advocate for Forest Department, NCT of Delhi Mr. Kush Sharma, Advocate for DDA Ms. Puja Kalra, Advocate for North MCD 1 WWW.LIVELAW.IN ORDER 1. The common issue in this group of matters is conservation and protection of Delhi Ridge which is an extension of Aravalli Range extending from Tughlaqabad and branching out in Wazirabad in the north and also other parts of Delhi.