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Flood Management Measures and Future Vision in Assam •

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Govt. of Assam WATER RESOURCES DEPTARTMENT A REVIEW OF FLOOD MANAGEMENT MEASURES AND FUTURE VISION IN ASSAM Presentation for 3rd NEC SECTORAL SUMMIT By - Er A. K. Mitra Secretary to the Govt. of Assam Water Resources Department, Dispur, Assam BRAHMAPUTRA BASIN • BRAHMAPUTRA RIVER BASIN Brahmaputra river is the 6th largest river in the world in terms of Water Resources (629.05 Km3/year) Drainage area : (Total - 5,80,000 Sq km.) In India & Bhutan : 2,40,000 Sq km, Bangladesh : 47,000 Sq km. Length: (Total- 2906 km) India : 918 km, Bangladesh : 363 km , Assam : 640 km 1 RIVER SYSTEM OF BRAHMAPUTRA VALLEY Major tributaries 41 Nos North bank 26 Nos South Bank 15 Nos RIVER SYSTEM OF BARAK VALLEY MEGHALAYA KARBIANLONG AND N.C.HILLS DISTRICTS 1 DHOLAI BANDARKHAL DAMCHARA Jatinga R Larsing CHANDRANATHPUR Madhura R NABANPUR SUROMOR KUMBHIRGRAM BIHARA BORKHOLA AMARA RAJA BAZAR HILLARA NAGAR BadraJOINPUR R Kushiyara R PANJPU LALUGRAM KARIMGANJ Chiri R LABAK BAZAR BADARPUR Jiri R BHANGA LATU SILCHAR LAKHIPUR BANSKAND Barak R MOHISHASAN KALIGANJ KATHAL T.G. ADAIR KONA ALGAPUR Dhaleswar R NILAM BAZARRATAKANDI MOHANPUR H BEEL Ghagra R S E Katakhal DIDARKUSH D HAILAKANDI KABUGANJ MATINAGAR R.F A SONBIL L G PATHARIA DWARBAND N BHUBAN A KANAI BAZAR B LOWAR DHALAI MANIAKHAL AMARAGHAT BOND SAPTAGRAM PATHARKANDI ANIPUR BHANGA BAZAR LONGAIHAT LALA CHEERA MOINPURHAT SINGIRHAOR RAHCHAND T.G RHAWEITING MUKAMCHERRA DULLABCHERRA T.G. Rukni Sonai R KATLICHERRA KATAKHAL R.F MANIPUR LOWAIRPOWA MANIPUR OLIVIA T.G KURIAHERA ISABEEL T.G. T.G Longai R DANCHERRA GHARHURA Singla R 4 TRIPURA 2 RIVER SYSTEM BARAK VALLEY MIZORAM Major tributaries 20 Nos In India 11 Nos India and Bangaladesh 15 Nos 2 FLOODS AND EROSION Main causes Physiographic condition of the valley Drainage congestion Geology and Geomorphology Excessive rainfall Seismicity and Landslides Encroachment of Riverine Areas Other factors Map showing erosion sites in Brahmaputra and Barak Valley 3 SIGNIFICANT EROSION REACHES OF RIVER BRAHMAPUTRA Bank Reaches District Area in Ha South Chumoni Tinsukia 400 South Dhola Hatighuli Tinsukia 600 South Rohmaria Dibrugarh 298 South Neamati Jorhat 328 South Majuli island Jorhat 42,000 North Kareng Chapori, Arney Chapari, Dhemaji 10,000 Matmara South Moirabari-lahorighat-Bhuragaon Morigaon 15,000 South Hatimura area near Jakhalabandha Nagaon 186 North Bishwanath-Panpur Sonitpur 350 South Palasbari-Gumi area Kamrup 10,000 South Mukalmua area Nalbari 80,000 North Bohori-Baghbar area Barpeta 8,000 South Goalpara Town, Sonari-Hazirghat Goalpara 40,000 including South Salmara Township North Dhubri-Patamari area Dhubri 2,500 DAMAGES DUE TO FLOODS & EROSION The state has a total flood prone area of 31.60 Lha Average area affected in a year 9.31 LHa. Average total damages in a year Rs 124.28 Crores Since 1954 Total area eroded = 386,000 Ha. (7%) Rate of erosion = 8,000 Ha./Year No. of villages eroded = 2,534 Families affected = 90,700 Affected Reaches Moderate to Severe 130 Most Severe 25 Oil Installations/Tea Gardens/ Important Towns and Cities/ Heritage Sites 18 4 STRATEGY ADOPTED BY WATER RESOURCES DEPT FOR FLOOD MANAGEMENT Immediate and short-term measures: FLOW CONFINEMENT BY EMBANKMENTS ANTI EROSION MEASURES & RIVER TRAINING WORKS PRO-SILTATION DEVICES SLUICES DRAINAGE DEVELOPMENT WORKS Long term measures: Creation of reservoir in the upper reaches. Task Force constituted by Govt. of India also equivocally opined for implementation of such multipurpose projects for ensuring flood moderation benefits Funding pattern of the W R Dept State Plan Central Loan Assistance (CLA) /Central Sector Schemes (CSS)/ Expenditure Finance Committee (EFC) Additional Central Assistance (ACA) Calamity Relief Fund (CRF) / (NCCF) North Eastern Council (NEC) Non-lapsable Central Pool of Resources (NLCPR) Joint River Commission (JRC) Assistance from external agencies (NABARD) 5 TASK FORCE RECOMMENDATION 9 Task force recommendation for taking up Flood Management Measures as short term I and short term II has not been fully operationalised as yet. 9 During 10th Five year Plan (2006-07), only 22 Cr has been sanctioned for 10 numbers of flood management schemes. 9 The state govt strongly desires that recommendations of the Task Force should be implemented during 11th Five year Plan. Accordingly the proposal has been framed and is being submitted to the Brahmaputra Board / Ministry of Water Resources. Future Perspective and Vision ¾ The short term measures undertaken by the dept has afforded reasonable protection to 16.49 Lakh Hectare flood affected area out of 31.50 Lakh Hectare (about 52%) flood prone area of the state. ¾ It has been realised that the flood and erosion problem of the state cannot be solved unless the long term measures, as suggested by the National Flood Policy (1954) and recommendations of master plan of Brahmaputra and task force are implemented. ¾ Since the long term measures are not coming up very soon, the state need to continue with the feasible short and medium term measures for at least next 15 years. ¾ For this, the department has chalked out a Comprehensive Vision plan considering the developmental prospects and the growth of population in the state. 6 Vision Plan 2020 Rs in lakh Category of Schemes Priority-I Priority-II Total Estimated Cost STRUCTURAL MEASURES EMDANKMENT (in km) New embankment 94.00 km 100 km 194.00 km 26210.00 Gap closing/retirement 175.00 km --- 175.00 km 7964.00 Re-Strengthening (R/S) 2464.40 --- 2464.40 km 52347.00 km Town Protection works (No) 13 No 51No 64 No 11857.00 Anti- erosion Works (No) 79 No 323 No 402 No 64848.00 Drainage schemes (No/km) 43 No 212 km 43 No, 212 km 17237.00 Sluices (No) 63 No 42 No 105 No 8932.00 Unidentified schemes 1100.00 NON STRUCTURAL MEASURES Raised platform (No) 30 No 304 No 334 No 10353.00 Flood Forecasting & insurance CWC Govt. of India is responsible Flood Plain Zoning, Flood Risk Maps 500.00 Research & Development, 5000.00 Organisational infrastructure, Hydrological Analysis, investigation and planning of new schemes Total 206348.00 Vision Plan 2020 The Government of Assam has already embarked upon an ambitious mega project titled NORTH EASTERN INTEGRATED FLOOD AND RIVERBANK EROSION MITIGATION PROJECT. The salient features of this project are- Funding Agency: Asian Development Bank (ADB) Nodal Agency: Ministry of DoNER Estimated Cost: Rs 1600 crores (in Assam) Expected investment To be decided by ADB & Govt. of India Implementing Agencies Govt. of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh in their states Status ADB has already sanctioned Project Preparation and Technical Assistance (PPTA) for the part relating to Assam. The PPTA will start from the1st week of April 2007. Accordingly Draft Project Report of four selected projects has been submitted to the ADB 7 Proposed project site at Oakland-to Mohanaghat BRAHMAPUTRA RIVER BASIN area Proposed project site at Bandana-Matmara-Tekeliphuta area Proposed project site at Proposed project site at Bonkoal-Mariahola-Difflopathar Palasbari-Gumi and area adjoining area NORTH-EAST WATER RESOURCES AUTHORITY (NEWRA) 9 The Hon’ble Prime Minister during his visit to Assam on Nov 2004 announced establishing a cohesive, autonomous, self- contained entity called North East Water Resources Authority (NEWRA). 9 The formation of the NEWRA is in advance stage and active consideration of Govt. of India. 9 This Authority will go a long way in proper utilization and harnessing water resources of the entire North Eastern region and will help in speedier implementation of the plans and programmes so envisaged. 9 Hon’ble Prime Minister further reiterated during the conference of Irrigation Ministers’ at New Delhi on Nov 2005 the need for the creation of NEWRA for fostering the developmental process in N. E. Region. 8 FLOODS AND EROSION (Causes) Physiographic condition of the valley Narrow elongated U-shaped valley opening towards the Bay of Bengal branch of approaching Monsoons AVERAGE WIDTH Valley : 80 to 90 Km, RIVER BRAHMAPUTRA River : 6 to 10 Km BED SLOPE Int. Border to Kobo: 1 in 2390 Kobo to Dhubri: 1 in 6990 DISCHARGE at Pandu Max: 72,794 cumes (1962) Min: 2,300 cumes (Jan/Feb) 9 FLOODS AND EROSION (Causes) Physiographic condition of the valley ELEVATION VS DISTANCE OF THE BRAHMAPUTRA RIVER COURSE FLOODS AND EROSION (Causes) Drainage congestion High stages of the Brahmaputra river over prolonged periods obstruct free discharge of tributaries causing back flow and congestion near outfalls. Restricted waterway of road and railway bridges and culverts obstruct the natural flow of water. Inadequate countryside drainage through sluices in embankment system particularly during high floods causes prolonged inundation in the countryside. Encroachment of natural drainages further aggravates the situation. 10 FLOODS AND EROSION (Causes) Geology and Geomorphology Lesser Himalayas comprise of relatively younger rock formations and are in the process of building up. Friable in nature and easily erodible & prone to landslides. A very young river. Its present configuration took shape only during the Pleistocene and recent times FLOODS AND EROSION (Causes) Excessive Rainfall Excessive rainfall concentrated during the monsoon months from May to October Mean annual rainfall over the catchments area in India is around 2300 mm Mean annual rainfall varies between 2480 mm in the Brahmaputra valley to 6350 mm in North Eastern Hills. 11 FLOODS AND EROSION (Causes) Seismicity and Landslides Brahmaputra Valley is subjected to frequent tectonic activity. The valley falls under Zone V, which is highly risk zone. Some of the recent major earthquakes of this region are: Great Indian Earthquake-1897 (8.7) Srimangal Earthquake-1918 (7.6) Dhubri Earthquake-1930 (7.0) Assam Earthquake-1950 (8.6) and Indo-Burma Earthquake-1988 (7.0). FLOODS AND EROSION (Causes) Seismicity and Landslides Frequent tectonic activity causes geo morphological changes and landslides. Excessive sediment charge causes rivers to change course frequently. Carrying capacity is reduced thereby river either spills its banks or erodes.
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    WHO Country Office in India SITUATION REPORT—ASSAM FLOODS, NORTH INDIA NAME OF THE DISASTER: FLOODS DATE: 12.07.04 The state of Assam is experiencing its first phase of floods due to the incessant rains since the last week of June over Assam and the neighboring country Bhutan and states of Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, & Nagaland. From a total of 28 districts, so far 23 districts have been affected. The districts are Tinsukia, Dibrugarh, Shivsagar, Jorhat, Golaghat, Nagoan, Morigaon, Kamrup, Kamrup Metro, Darrang, Sonitpur, Dhemaji, Lakhimpur, Nalbari, Berpetta, Bongaigaon, Kokrajhar, Goalpara, Dhubri, Chirang, Karbi Anglong, Karimganj and Hailakhandi. Kamrup, Nalbari, Darrang, Sonitpur, Dhemaji and Lakhimpur are the most affected districts. This flood has caused widespread damage to human life and property, standing crops, flood control embankments and basic infrastructure. CURRENT SITUATION: • A vast area of human habitation is under water in the affected districts and people have taken shelter on the embankments. • 2,794 villages have so far been affected by the first phase of floods this year, affecting a population of 2 million (5 lakhs) approximately. • Damage to homes is significant, with approximately 14,320 houses washed away and 25,000 houses partially damaged. • The official estimate of loss of human lives is 13 to date. • The total crop area affected is estimated to be 4 lakh hectares. • Altogether, 58 breaches of embankment have taken place since April 2004, of which 24 major breaches have taken place during the month of July 2004. There is a threat of a few more fresh breaches on the embankment of the Brahmaputra river and its tributaries as the water level continues to rise.
  • Contribution of Gauripur Zamindar Raja Prabhat Chandra Barua: - a Historical Analysis

    Contribution of Gauripur Zamindar Raja Prabhat Chandra Barua: - a Historical Analysis

    IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 19, Issue 1, Ver. V (Jan. 2014), PP 56-60 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Contribution of Gauripur zamindar Raja Prabhat Chandra Barua: - A historical analysis Rabindra Das Assistant Professor, Department of History,Bholanath College, Dhubri, India Abstract: The zamindary of Gauripur situated in the district of Goalpara (undivided), now present district of Dhubri. Gauripur zamindary is larger in size than any other zamindary in Goalpara. The size of zamindary was 355 square miles. It was originated from the Nankar receipt from Mughal Emperor Jahangir. Kabindra Patra was appointed to the post of Naib kanangu of the thana Rangamati, situated near Gauripur. His descendants had enjoyed the office of Kananguship for more than 300 years. The zamindars of Gauripur are mainly feudal in nature. Their main motive was to occupy land and possessed a vast tract of land in the 2nd decade of 17th century. The zamindars of Gauripur were conservative in their outlook but some of the zamindars of Gauripur paid their attention to benevolent public works. Once a time western Assam was more advance than eastern Assam because of the benevolent activities of Gauripur zamindars. Raja Prabhat Chandra Barua was one of the zamindars in Gauripur zamindary who paid attention to develop the society in every sphere. He was an exchequer in the public works, viz. education 52%, hospital 16%, sadabrata 18%, donation 12%, and public health 2%. Thus he contributed in every aspect of society, education, art, culture, economic, and so on for the welfare of the mass people.
  • Provisional List of 129 Places of Posting for Community Health

    Provisional List of 129 Places of Posting for Community Health

    Annexure - IX Provisional List of 129 Places of Posting for Community Health Officers under NHM, Assam Sl District BPHC HEALTH INSTITUTION Type of HI 1 Baksa Jalah Maryajhar SC SC 2 BARPETA BARPETA ROAD BOGRIGURI PATHAR SC SC 3 BARPETA CHENGA KHOLABANDHA SC SC 4 BARPETA MANDIA ALIGAON PATHAR SC SC 5 BARPETA MANDIA BALIKURI PAM SC SC 6 BARPETA MANDIA BAMUNDONGRA SC SC 7 BARPETA MANDIA BHATNAPAITI SC SC 8 BARPETA MANDIA DIGIRPAM SC SC 9 BARPETA MANDIA GOBINDAPUR SC SC 10 BARPETA MANDIA JADABPUR SC SC 11 BARPETA MANDIA KADAMTOLA SC SC 12 BARPETA MANDIA MOWAMARI SC SC 13 BARPETA MANDIA PACHIM BAGHMARA SC SC 14 BARPETA MANDIA RAMAPARA PATHAR SC SC 15 BARPETA MANDIA SATH BHITHA SC SC 16 BARPETA MANDIA TARAKANDI SC SC 17 BARPETA MANDIA UTTAR MAINBARI SC SC 18 BARPETA MANDIA UZIRAR CHAR SC SC 19 BARPETA NAGAON DAMALJAR SC SC 20 BARPETA NAGAON KAHIBARI SC SC 21 Cachar Udarbond BPHC Koomba SC SC 22 Darrang JALJALI CHAULKHOWA SC SC 23 Darrang JALJALI APORIA SC SC 24 Darrang JALJALI NO.4 NANGLI CHAR SC SC 25 Darrang KHARUPETIA NON KE GADHOWA SC SC 26 Darrang KHARUPETIA SIALMARI SC SC 27 Darrang KHARUPETIA Kopati SC SC 28 Dhubri Chapar Hordemara SC SC 29 Dhubri Chapar Kaljani SC SC 30 Dhubri Chapar Noonmati SC SC 31 Dhubri Chapar Simlabari SC SC 32 Dhubri Chapar Sontoshpur SC SC 33 Dhubri Dharmasala BPHC Aironjongla SC SC 34 Dhubri Dharmasala BPHC Alomganj SC Medical SC 35 Dhubri Dharmasala BPHC Boraibari SC SC 36 Dhubri Dharmasala BPHC Falimari SC SC 37 Dhubri Dharmasala BPHC Gaspara SC SC 38 Dhubri Dharmasala BPHC Motirchar SC SC 39 Dhubri Dharmasala
  • ANSWERED ON:26.07.2017 SIDF Ram Shri Janak;Ram Shri Vishnu Dayal

    ANSWERED ON:26.07.2017 SIDF Ram Shri Janak;Ram Shri Vishnu Dayal

    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH EASTERN REGION LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:1806 ANSWERED ON:26.07.2017 SIDF Ram Shri Janak;Ram Shri Vishnu Dayal Will the Minister of DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH EASTERN REGION be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government is implementing schemes under the Social and Infrastructure Development Fund (SIDF); (b) if so, the details thereof; and (c) the present status of ongoing and pending projects under SIDF in the North Eastern Region, State-wise? Answer The Minister of State (Independent Charge) of the Ministry of Development of North Eastern Region [Dr. Jitendra Singh] (a) Yes Madam. (b) Under Social and Infrastructure Development Fund (SIDF), a sum of Rs. 586.20 crore has been kept in the Public Account for taking up projects in the North Eastern Region (NER), especially for Arunachal Pradesh and other border areas facing special problems that cannot be tackled through normal schemes. (c) The on-going projects under SIDF where the entire approved cost of the projects has not been released are:- ? Improvement of Dokmoka Dentaghat Road in Karbi Anglong District (Length 11 Km), Assam. ? Improvement and Strengthening of Dihangi-Thaijwary-Haflong Tinali Road in Dima Hasao District (Length 57Km), Assam. ? Improvement of Amsoi-Baithalangso road from 15th Km to 44.60 Km in Karbi, Anglong District, Assam. ? Development of Margherita-Deomoli Road in Tinsukia District in Assam(13.25 KM) , Assam. ? Improvement of NH-36 at Phuloni Bazar to Lamba Teron Gaon in Karbi Anglong District, Assam. ? Improvement of Chura- Sugnu Road (Km 0.00 Km 26.00), Manipur.