DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2006-2007

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report 2006-2007 C M Y K # 1 7 5 A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 0 6 - 2 0 0 7 GAMMON INDIA LIMITED Head Office : Gammon House, Veer Savarkar Marg, Prabhadevi, Mumbai 400 025 India Tel : 91-22-6661 4000 Fax : 91-22-2430 0221 E-mail : gammon@gammonindia.com m o c . a i L a y i n g T r a c k s o f p e r f e c t i o n d n i t n i r p i t l u m vakils C M Y K # 1 7 5 C M Y K # 1 7 5 C M Y K # 1 7 5 Noida Bridge Neyveli cooling Towers Tunnel boring machine (Parbati Tunnel) Almatti Dam Kalpakkam, Fast Breeder Reactor inside cover 2 Inside back cover 3 C M Y K # 1 7 5 1 C M Y K # 1 7 5 C M Y K # 1 7 5 C o n t e n t s C h a i r m a n ' s Chairman’s Letter 3 Board of Directors 4 l e t t e r Consortium Bankers & Auditors 5 Dear Shareholders, Consolidating position as an Industry leader 6 We have completed one more eventful year and recorded 57 % growth in our revenue coupled with 20% Projects being executed as on 31st March, 2007 7 growth in profit for the year 2006-07. Ten Years Financial Highlights 8 The year gone by has also been one of unique achievements on the technology front for your Company. We could successfully complete two inclined pressure shaft at 30 degree incline to the horizontal, which is the Performance Highlights 10 first in the world at the Parbati Hydroelectric Project for NHPC Ltd. We also completed India's first extra dosed bridge for the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation. Top Projects under Execution 12 Public and Private sector emphasis on different segments of infrastructure viz, mass urban transportation, Public Private Partnership Projects 14 the golden quadrilateral, power, ports and water ways, airports etc continues to have a salutary effect on the Gammon’s Projects 16 Company's fortunes. There is also an increasing emphasis on shortening the execution period to global standards which augurs well for construction Companies in general but at the same time puts increasing Directors’ Report 17 demands on resources without commensurate margins due to inference competition. This undergoes the Report on Corporate Governance 23 need for equitable and internationally accepted conditions of contract and contract management processes both of which continue to lag behind in the country. Urgent remedial measures are Management Discussion and Analysis 36 necessary in this regard to protect the interests of all stakeholders. Financial Statements 44 Having said that, the Company looks forward to the coming years with optimism. It continues its focus on Overseas markets especially in Middle East, North & West Africa & Saarc Consolidated Financial Statements 80 Countries. The Company is also expanding its presence in the Realty segment to reinforce top and bottom line growth. The Company is also evaluating options for inorganic growth in areas of its core and allied competencies. By way of diversification, the Company has entered into Hydrocarbon exploration business through a joint venture in the US and will also be participating in the Nelp-VII program of the Government of India. The current order book of the Company is over Rs. 7,000 Crores and continues to grow. With the economy on the upswing , I am confident that the pace of the growth in the current year will remain healthy. I take this opportunity to thank you, our shareholders, all our stakeholders and supporters and our entire dedicated team for their unlimited support in concluding another successful year and looking forward to another eventful year . Abhijit Rajan Chairman & Managing Director Bellary Cooling Tower & Chimney 2 3 C M Y K # 1 7 5 C M Y K # 1 7 5 C o n t e n t s C h a i r m a n ' s Chairman’s Letter 3 Board of Directors 4 l e t t e r Consortium Bankers & Auditors 5 Dear Shareholders, Consolidating position as an Industry leader 6 We have completed one more eventful year and recorded 57 % growth in our revenue coupled with 20% Projects being executed as on 31st March, 2007 7 growth in profit for the year 2006-07. Ten Years Financial Highlights 8 The year gone by has also been one of unique achievements on the technology front for your Company. We could successfully complete two inclined pressure shaft at 30 degree incline to the horizontal, which is the Performance Highlights 10 first in the world at the Parbati Hydroelectric Project for NHPC Ltd. We also completed India's first extra dosed bridge for the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation. Top Projects under Execution 12 Public and Private sector emphasis on different segments of infrastructure viz, mass urban transportation, Public Private Partnership Projects 14 the golden quadrilateral, power, ports and water ways, airports etc continues to have a salutary effect on the Gammon’s Projects 16 Company's fortunes. There is also an increasing emphasis on shortening the execution period to global standards which augurs well for construction Companies in general but at the same time puts increasing Directors’ Report 17 demands on resources without commensurate margins due to inference competition. This undergoes the Report on Corporate Governance 23 need for equitable and internationally accepted conditions of contract and contract management processes both of which continue to lag behind in the country. Urgent remedial measures are Management Discussion and Analysis 36 necessary in this regard to protect the interests of all stakeholders. Financial Statements 44 Having said that, the Company looks forward to the coming years with optimism. It continues its focus on Overseas markets especially in Middle East, North & West Africa & Saarc Consolidated Financial Statements 80 Countries. The Company is also expanding its presence in the Realty segment to reinforce top and bottom line growth. The Company is also evaluating options for inorganic growth in areas of its core and allied competencies. By way of diversification, the Company has entered into Hydrocarbon exploration business through a joint venture in the US and will also be participating in the Nelp-VII program of the Government of India. The current order book of the Company is over Rs. 7,000 Crores and continues to grow. With the economy on the upswing , I am confident that the pace of the growth in the current year will remain healthy. I take this opportunity to thank you, our shareholders, all our stakeholders and supporters and our entire dedicated team for their unlimited support in concluding another successful year and looking forward to another eventful year . Abhijit Rajan Chairman & Managing Director Bellary Cooling Tower & Chimney 2 3 C M Y K # 1 7 5 C M Y K # 1 7 5 B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s Abhijit Rajan Chairman & Managing Director Peter Gammon Chairman Emeritus Himanshu Parikh Executive Director Registered office Rajul A. Bhansali Gammon House, Executive Director Veer Savarkar Marg, Prabhadevi, C. C. Dayal Mumbai - 400 025 Director Tel : +91-22-6661 4000 S. K. Guha Thakurta +91-22-2430 6761 Director +91-22-2430 1084 Umrong Dam Atul Dayal Director Fax : +91-22-2430 0529 +91-22-2430 0221 C o n s o r t i u m Dr. Naushad Forbes +91-22-6661 4025 Director Email : gammon@gammonindia.com B a n k e r s Canara Bank Punjab National Bank Allahabad Bank ICICI Bank Syndicate Bank IDBI Bank Auditors ING Vysya Bank Natvarlal Vepari & Co. 4 Delhi Metro Rail Project 5 C M Y K # 1 7 5 C M Y K # 1 7 5 B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s Abhijit Rajan Chairman & Managing Director Peter Gammon Chairman Emeritus Himanshu Parikh Executive Director Registered office Rajul A. Bhansali Gammon House, Executive Director Veer Savarkar Marg, Prabhadevi, C. C. Dayal Mumbai - 400 025 Director Tel : +91-22-6661 4000 S. K. Guha Thakurta +91-22-2430 6761 Director +91-22-2430 1084 Umrong Dam Atul Dayal Director Fax : +91-22-2430 0529 +91-22-2430 0221 C o n s o r t i u m Dr. Naushad Forbes +91-22-6661 4025 Director Email : gammon@gammonindia.com B a n k e r s Canara Bank Punjab National Bank Allahabad Bank ICICI Bank Syndicate Bank IDBI Bank Auditors ING Vysya Bank Natvarlal Vepari & Co. 4 Delhi Metro Rail Project 5 C M Y K # 1 7 5 C M Y K # 1 7 5 Beas bridge P r o j e c t s b e i n g e x e c u t e d a s o n 3 1 s t M a r c h , 2 0 0 7 Areas of Specialization North South East West Foreign Total Transport Engineering 11 4 10 4 - 29 Energy Projects & High-rise Structures 4 5 4 2 - 15 Hydro Power/ Tunnel/ Irrigation Projects 5 4 1 - - 10 Building Works 1 - - 3 - 4 Ground Engineering & Environment Protection - - - 1 - 1 Pipelines - 1 1 2 1 # 5 Total 21 14 16 12 1 64 #Offshore Project C o n s o l i d a t i n g p o s i t i o n a s Jammu & a n i n d u s t r y Kashmir-2 Himachal Punjab-2 Pradesh-5 Haryana Uttaranchal Arunachal l e a d e r Pradesh Delhi-1 Sikkim Balance Sheet (Rs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Committee on Government Assurances (2011-2012)
    21 COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT ASSURANCES (2011-2012) (FIFTEENTH LOK SABHA) TWENTY FIRST REPORT REVIEW OF PENDING ASSURANCES PERTAINING TO MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES Presented to Lok Sabha on 16 May, 2012 LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI May, 2012/Vaisakha, 1934 (Saka) CONTENTS PAGE Composition of the Committee (2011-2012) (ii) Introduction (iii) Report 1-20 Appendices Appendix-I - Questions and the Answers 21-57 Appendix-II - Extracts from Manual of Practice & Procedure in the Government 58-60 of India, Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs, New Delhi Appendix-III - Status of USQ No. 4355 dated 7 May, 2007 regarding 61 Restructuring of Brahmaputra Board as received from the Ministry of Water Resources. Appendix-IV - Implementation Report of USQ No. 2281 dated 15 December, 62-105 2008 regarding Maintenance of Dams. Appendix-V - Implementation Report of USQ No. 1766 dated 04 August, 106-125 2010 regarding Dams in the Country. Annexures Annexure I- Minutes of the Sitting of the Committee held on 11 April, 2012. 126-128 Annexure II- Minutes of the Sitting of the Committee held on 26 April, 2012. 129-131 Annexure III- Minutes of the Sitting of the Committee held on 14 May, 2012. 132-133 COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT ASSURANCES* (2011 - 2012) Shrimati Maneka Gandhi - Chairperson MEMBERS 2. Shri Hansaraj Gangaram Ahir 3. Shri Avtar Singh Bhadana 4. Shri Kantilal Bhuria 5. Shri Dara Singh Chauhan 6. Shri Bansa Gopal Chowdhury 7. Shri Ram Sundar Das 8. Smt. J. Helen Davidson 9. Shri Bijoy Krishna Handique 10. Sardar Sukhdev Singh Libra 11. Shri Ramkishun 12.# Rajkumari Ratna Singh 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Geo-Ecological Perspective of Hydropower Projects in Siang River Basin
    Quest Journals Journal of Research in Environmental and Earth Sciences Volume 7 ~ Issue 6 (2021) pp: 10-15 ISSN(Online) :2348-2532 www.questjournals.org Research Paper Geo-Ecological Perspective of Hydropower Projects in Siang River Basin Dr. Shiva Nand Jha Head, Department of Geography, J N College, Pasighat Arunachal Pradesh- 791103 (India) ABSTRACT: Most of the major rivers in the North East India are largely free-flowing, which is a rarity in India and the world. Their basins are home to unbelievable ecological and cultural diversity. ‘Siang’ is the most important river in Arunachal Pradesh which form the main trunk of mighty Brahmaputra. The present scenario of hydropower developmental activities and issues related to anti-dam movements certainly demands to know the geo-ecological profile of Siang River Basin; its fragile eco-system; people’s dependence, their traditional attachment to Siang and their perception on dam and an overall environmental assessment. The need of the hour is to look into the issues related to hydropower projects in a holistic manner. Our approach of development must be geo-ecological and people-centric and in tune with the best accepted model of development, i.e. sustainable development of the region in question. KEYWORDS: Hydropower, Ecosystem, Environment, Fragile, Sustainable development Received 25 May, 2021; Revised: 06 June, 2021; Accepted 08 June, 2021 © The author(s) 2021. Published with open access at www.questjournals.org I. INTRODUCTION Developers, planners and politicians view Arunachal Pradesh as an ideal site for hydroelectric power projects largely due to the presence of numerous major river basins and the state's sparse population.
    [Show full text]
  • C on T E N T S
    C ON T E N T S Fourteenth Series, Vol. XXXVI, Fourteenth Session (Part-II), 2008/1930 (Saka) No.14, Wednesday, December 17, 2008/ Agrahayana 26, 1930 (Saka) S U B J E C T P A G E S ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS *Starred Question Nos.261 to 265 1-50 WRITTEN ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Starred Question Nos. 266 to 280 51-93 Unstarred Question Nos.2683-2912 94-455 * The sign + marked above the name of a Member indicates that the Question was actually asked on the floor of the House by that Member. PAPERS LAID ON THE TABLE 456-491 MESSAGES FROM RAJYA SABHA 492-493 ESTIMATES COMMITTEE 19th and 20th Reports 494 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE 78th to 80th Reports 494 COMMITTEE ON PETITIONS 43rd to 45th Reports 495 STANDING COMMITTEE ON HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 212th Report 496 STATEMENT BY MINISTERS 497-508 (i) Status of implementation of the recommendations contained in the 70th Report of the Standing Committee on Finance on Demands for Grants (2008-09), pertaining to the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation. Shri G.K. Vasan 497-499 (ii) Status of implementation of the recommendations contained in the 204th Report of the Standing Committee on Human Resource Development on Demands for Grants (2007-08), pertaining to the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports. Dr. M.S. Gill 500 (iii) Status of implementation of the (a) recommendations contained in the 23rd Report of the Standing Committee on Personnel, Public Grievances, Law and Justice on the Government's policy of appointment on compassionate ground, pertaining to the Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions (b) Status of implementation of the recommendations contained in the 189th Report of the Standing Committee on Science and Technology, Environment and Forests on Demands for Grants (2008-09), pertaining to the Department of Space.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2005-2006
    C M Y K # 1 7 5 m o c . a i d n i n o GAMMON INDIA LIMITED Head Office : m Gammon House, Veer Savarkar Marg, m Prabhadevi, Mumbai 400 025 a India g . m o c . a i d w n i t n i r p i t l u m w Tel : 91-22-6661 4000 Fax : 91-22-2430 0221 w E-mail : gammon@gammonindia.com A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 0 5 - 2 0 0 6 C M Y K # 1 7 5 CMYK # 175 Chairman’s Letter 1 s Board of Directors 2 t Consortium Bankers & Auditors 3 Consolidating Position as an Industry leader 4 n Hebbal Grade Separator Paradip Haldia Pipeline Projects being executed as on 31st March, 2006 5 e Financial highlights 6 t Performance Highlights 8 n Top Projects under execution 10 Public Private Partnership Projects 12 o Gammon’s Projects 14 Directors Report 17 C Report on Corporate Governance 23 Management discussion and analysis 32 Gammon India Limited - 83rd Annual Report 40 Consolidated Accounts 65 Bellary Cooling Tower & Chimney 2 2 Beas Bridge CMYK # 175 CMYK # 175 s Projects ' n Chairman's o letter m Dear Shareholders, It gives me great pleasure to share my thoughts with you once again. The process of infrastructure development in our country has now irreversibly caught the imagination of all the stakeholders. The policy makers, the investors, the financial markets, the developers and the m Sharjah airport contractors are all contributing towards ensuring that this process continues the momentum that has gradually built-up in the last few years.
    [Show full text]
  • INDIAN INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY GUWAHATI North Guwahati, Guwahati – 781 039 ASSAM, INDIA
    done for Assam State Disaster Management Authority Flood of North Lakhimpur vis-a-vis Ranganadi Hydropower Project INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY GUWAHATI North Guwahati, Guwahati – 781 039 ASSAM, INDIA Feb 2018 1 Flood of North Lakhimpur vis-a-vis Ranganadi Hydropower Project Principal Investigator Prof. A.K.Sarma Civil Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati Guwahati -781039 2 TABLE OF CONTENT 1 INTRODUCTION 4 2 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY 4 3 INCEDENCE AT A GLANCE 4 4 ACTION TAKEN BY WR DEPARTMENT AFTER THE FLOOD 5 5 ANALYSIS OF TECHNICAL ASPECTS AND POSSIBLE IMPROVEMENT 6 6 RECOMMENDATION 9 7 ANNEXURE-1 : Photograph of Field Visit 13 8 ANNEXURE-2 : Results of model study 15 9 ANNEXURE-3A : Letter /communication regarding Siren 10 ANNEXURE-3B : Letter /communication regarding Siren 11 ANNEXURE-4 : Fund utilization for CB-FEWS 12 ANNEXURE-5 : Letter received from DC North Lakhimpur and Water Resource Dept. STUDY TEAM 1. Prof. Arup Kumar Sarma, Principal Investigator 2. Mr. Anupal J Baruah, PhD Research Scholar 3. Ms.Dipshikha Devi, PhD Research Scholar 4. Ms. Dipima Sarma, Senior Research Fellow 5. Mr. Rishov Barua, Assistant Project Engineer 6. Ms. Khyati Manjuri Chaudhury, Assistant Project Engineer 7. Mr. Raktim Choudhury, Office Support ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Study Team Acknowledges support of Deputy Commissioner Mr. Barun Bhuyan and his team from North Lakhimpur; Executive Engineer Mr. P.M.Das, Er. Balin Kalita and their team from WR Department; Executive Engineer Mr. Tarun C. Taid and his team from Irrigation Department; Mr.Bijit Goswami,DGM and his team from NEEPCO; and Mr. K.K.Chatradhara of AJYCP, and President and Secretary of AJYCP and their team for extending support and cooperation during field investigation and for sharing some important documents, which has made the analysis easier.
    [Show full text]
  • Studies on the Morphology, Discharge and Sedimentation and Its Impact on Riparian Community in the Downstream of Ranganadi River Dam, N
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH VOLUME 8, ISSUE 12, DECEMBER 2019 ISSN 2277-8616 Studies On The Morphology, Discharge And Sedimentation And Its Impact On Riparian Community In The Downstream Of Ranganadi River Dam, N. E. India J. D. MALI and P. CHUTIA Abstract:— North-east India is endowed with bountiful water resources. The rivers originating in Himalayas are fast-flowing and heavily loaded with sediments. The present study stresses on siltation and erosion in its flood plain that had severely affected the riparian community in the downstream of Ranganadi River dam. The Ranganadi River carries a mixture of big and small objects that includes boulders, cobbles, pebbles, sand and clay. The maximum mean discharge was recorded in monsoon and the minimum mean value was recorded in winter. The maximum mean sediment load value (231878t/day) was recorded in monsoon and the minimum (6044t/day) in winter. The livelihood condition of the riparian community is affected in the valley by sudden floods. Large area of cultivable land had being lost due to sediment deposition; fish catch had gone low and scarcity of alternate employment opportunities was observed. Moreover, there is always threat to lives and animals due to unscheduled and uninformed release of water from the reservoir. Index Terms:— Downstream, Discharge, Flood, Morphology, Ranganadi River Dam, Riparian community, Sedimentation. —————————— —————————— 1. INTRODUCTION River is a lotic body, maintaining all possible connectivity for a landscape. The high discharge and flurry flow in the north- 2. STUDY AREA eastern rivers flowing down steep gorges and slopes in the The Ranganadi River is a tributary of River Subansiri.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Early Warning System -A Warning Mechanism for Mitigating Disasters During Flood
    FLOOD EARLY WARNING SYSTEM -A WARNING MECHANISM FOR MITIGATING DISASTERS DURING FLOOD DOCUMENT SUPPORTED BY DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS & PUBLIC GRIEVANCES MINISTRY OF PERSONNEL, PUBLIC GRIEVANCES & PENSIONS GOVERNMENT OF INDIA TABLE OF CONTENTS SL.NO. CONTENTS PAGE NO. 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Early Warning System 1-5 2.1 Background 1 2.2 Key Elements of Early Warning System 2 2.2.1 Risk Knowledge 3 2.2.2 Monitoring and Warning Services 3 2.2.3 Dissemination and Communication 3 2.2.4 Response Capability 4 2.3 Flood Early Warning System 4 2.3.1 Benefits of Flood Early Warning Systems 5 3.0 About Assam 6-8 3.1 Introduction 6 3.2 Rivers in Assam 7 3.2.1 The Brahmaputra River 7 3.2.2 The Barak River 8 4.0 District-Wise Flood Hazard Index 9-10 5.0 Flood Early Warning System (FLEWS) in Assam 11-26 5.1 Statement of problem 11 5.2 Motivators of the Project 11 5.3 Purpose & Priorities of the Initiative 12 5.4 The Project 12 5.4.1 Major Technical Components of the Project 14 5.4.2 The Meteorological Component 15 5.4.3 The Hydrological Component 18 5.5 Generation and Dissemination of Flood Early Warning 23 5.5.1 Methodology for dissemination of flood warning alerts to 26 districts 6.0 Role of different organisations/stakeholders 27-28 6.1 Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA) 27 6.2 North Eastern Space Application Centre 27 (NESAC) 6.3 Central Water Commission (CWC) 28 6.4 Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) 28 6.5 Assam Water Resources Department (AWRD) 28 7.0 Strategies adopted for bringing about the transformation and its impact 28 8.0 Uniqueness of the Project 28-29 9.0 Effectiveness of FLEWS 29 i 10.0 Success of FLEWS 29-38 10.1 Area affected, Population affected and Human Lives lost-A 30 comparative analysis 10.2 Voices from the Districts 32-38 10.2.1 Barpeta 32 10.2.2 Dhemaji 33 10.2.3 Goalpara 34 10.2.4 Nalbari 34 10.2.5 Lakhimpur 35 11.0 Milestones 38 12.0 Lessons Learnt 38 13.0 Conclusion 39 References 40 ii LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE PARTICULARS PAGE NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Know Your State Arunachal Pradesh
    KNOW YOUR STATE ARUNACHAL PRADESH WHEN AND HOW WAS IT FORMED? • Arunachal Pradesh means “Land of rising sun”. • It was formerly called North East Frontier Agency (NEFA). • It was part of Assam till it was made UT in 1972. • In 1987, it became Indian state. GEOGRAPHY Size – 83,743 km² Capital – Itanagar Official Language – English (Highest number of regional languages) th 14 largest state (Largest in North east) 25 Administrative districts. Other important cities – Tawang Bomdila Basar GEOGRAPHY Neighbouring states – Assam and Nagaland Neighbouring countries – China, Bhutan and Myanmar It is known as: Paradise of the Botanists Land of the Dawn Orchid state of India GEOGRAPHY Most of Arunachal Pradesh’s terrain consists of deep valleys flanked by highland plateaus and ridges that rise to the peaks of the Great Himalayas. Tropical Rainforest, Subtropical pines, Tropical Evergreen Forest. Major rivers are: Brahmaputra River Lohit River Dibang River Subansiri River (L) Siang River Major Dams are: Dibang Dam (will be India’s largest and world’s tallest) Ranganadi Dam Subansiri Dam Major Wild life sanctuary & National Park: Namdapha National Park Mouling National Park Dehang-Dibang Biosphere Reserve Dibang wild life sanctuary Eagle Nest wild life sanctuary Kamlang Tiger Reserve Major Minerals Found Coal Limestone Petroleum Dolomite The state has a substantial deposit of Minerals, which includes petroleum (Crude) coal, dolomite and limestone. The production of petroleum is 44,000 MT (approx). STATE SYMBOLS State Animal – Gayal State Bird – Great Hornbill State Tree - Hollong State Flower – Lady’s (Mithun) Slipper Orchid IMPORTANT GI TAG Arunachal Orange IMPORTANT HISTORICAL SITES Namdapha National Park Apatani Cultural Landscape Bugga Ramalingeswara Swamy Golden Pagoda FAMOUS FESTIVALS Losar Mopin Solung MAJOR ART FORMS Idu Mishmi Wancho Aji Lamu High Court Guwahati High Court All the seven north eastern states(Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Tripura, Arunachal Pradesh and Mizoram) of India have common High Court.
    [Show full text]
  • IBPS Clerk Mains
    oliveboard IBPS Clerk Mains 450+ Important Current Affairs Questions CLICK HERE TO PREPARE FOR IBPS, SSC, SBI, RAILWAYS & RBI EXAMS IN ONE PLACE Bolt is a series of GK Summary ebooks by Oliveboard for quick revision oliveboard.in www.oliveboard.in 1. President Kovind was recently honoured with National order of Merit, the highest award of which nation in the African Continent? 1. Ghana 2. Niger 3. Senegal 4. Guinea 5. Mozambique 2. Government has introduced a new mobile app namely _______________ in order to to assist farmers. 1. Ghana 2. Vrishti 3. Varsha 4. Meghdoot 5. Indrani 3. _________________ recently became the 1st state to adopt a digital fingerprint & iris scanning system to aid police investigations. 1. Gujarat 2. Maharashtra 3. Jharkhand 4. Telangana 5. Tamil Nadu 4. Which of the following city traffic police recently unveiled a 3-D Traffic Signal? 1. Kanpur 2. Mumbai 3. New Delhi 4. Mohali 5. Aurangabad 5. As per the Periodic Labour Force Survey, around ____________ of the formally trained youth was unemployed in 2017-18. 1. 33% 2. 23% 3. 18% 4. 27% 5. 42% 6. Haryana government announced the launch of 'Mukhya Mantri Parivar Samridhi Yojana' which will give ____________ rupees per year to each eligible family. 1. ₹ 3000 2. ₹ 2000 3. ₹ 6000 4. ₹ 4000 5. ₹ 5000 7. Which state has topped in the rankings of Breastfeeding, Infant & Young Child Feeding Practices in the country? 1. Uttar Pradesh 2. Manipur 3. Tripura 4. Delhi 5. Bihar 8. The third edition of International Electric Conclave was held in __________. 1. Gurugram 2.
    [Show full text]
  • University of California Santa Cruz Impacts Of
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ IMPACTS OF HYDROPOWER DEVELOPMENT ALONG THE BRAHMAPUTRA RIVER IN NORTHEAST INDIA ON THE RESILIENCE OF DOWNSTREAM COMMUNITIES TO CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES by Costanza Rampini December 2016 The Dissertation of Costanza Rampini is approved: _____________________________________ Professor Jeffrey Bury _____________________________________ Professor Erika S. Zavaleta _____________________________________ Professor Ben Crow _____________________________________ Tyrus Miller Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Copyright © by Costanza Rampini 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures and Tables iv Abstract vi Acknowledgments viii Chapter 1: The ‘double-exposure’ of riverine communities in 1 Northeast India to hydropower development and climate change. Chapter 2: Hydropower development along the Brahmaputra 38 River: Testing downstream communities’ capacity to live with floods and adapt to climate change. Chapter 3: Damming the Brahmaputra River and the 72 erosion of rural livelihoods’ resilience to climate change. iii LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES FIGURES Chapter 1 Figure 1: Flood impacts downstream of the Ranganadi HEP in Possim 23 Kharkati, Assam. Figure 2: Interactions between the climate change and hydropower 29 development impacts on river flows and local communities in Assam and Arunachal Pradesh. Chapter 2 Figure 1: The Ranganadi Hydroelectric Project (405 MW) dam near 49 Kimin, Arunachal Pradesh. Figure 2: Perceived impacts of floods on interviewed households 52 living along the Ranganadi and Dikrong rivers. Figure 3: Ranganadi water release notification system in Lichi 56 village, Arunachal Pradesh. Figure 4: Adaptation methods against floods and impact of 62 Ranganadi HEP on those methods.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Ranganadi Dam on Socio- Economic Condition of Fisher Community in the Downstream of Ranganadi River Dam, N.E
    International Journal of Engineering Science Invention ISSN (Online): 2319 – 6734, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 6726 www.ijesi.org ||Volume 6 Issue 10|| October 2017 || PP. 19-23 Impact of Ranganadi Dam on Socio- Economic Condition of Fisher Community In The Downstream of Ranganadi River Dam, N.E. India J. D. Mali1,P. Chutia2 1Research Scholar, Dibrugarh University, Dibrugarh, Assam, India 2P.G. Deptt. of Life Sciences, D. R. College, Golaghat, Assam, India Corresponding author: J. D. Mali1 Abstract: The study relates to the socio–economic condition of the fisher community in the downstream of Ranganadi River Dam, North-east India. The Population comprised of ST, OBC, SC and General Caste. The maximum population was of ST people followed by OBC. The fisher’s depended on river for firewood, drinking water and livelihood before the commissioning of the 405MW RHEP Dam at Yazali in Arunachal Pradesh. The fisher’s were found to do alternate jobs besides fishing to earn livelihood after the commissioning of the RHEP Dam. The literacy among the respondents is very poor where some of them were found to be illiterate. The monthly income ranged from Rupees 1000 -10,000. The House type comprised of both Katcha and Pucca type and also Chang Ghar. The Electricity connection was found to be in all the respondents’ house except a few. Various kinds of fishing gear were used in the Ranganadi River for fishing, viz., Cast nets, Lift nets, Gill nets, Fishing lines and Traditional Bamboo Traps. Keywords: Socio-economic, Fishermen and Ranganadi River. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- Date of Submission: 26-09-2017 Date of acceptance: 09-10-2017 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I.
    [Show full text]
  • Eias and Public Hearings on Large Dams in Northeast India
    Making New Environmental Knowledges: EIAs and Public Hearings on Large Dams in Northeast India Manju Menon Thesis submitted in fulfillment of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences University of Technology Sydney January 2020 CERTIFICATE OF ORIGINAL AUTHORSHIP I, Manju Menon declare that this thesis is submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Technology Sydney. This thesis is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. In addition, I certify that all information sources and literature used are indicated in the thesis. This document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other academic institution. This research is supported by the Australian Government Research Training Program. Production Note: Signature removed prior to publication. Manju Menon Date: 11.1.2020 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I owe a huge debt of gratitude and thanks to my supervisor Prof. Devleena Ghosh and my alternate supervisor Prof. James Goodman for their guidance, support and encouragement. The many discussions and chapter feedback sessions with them were not only valuable for this thesis but to shape my understanding of the values and purposes of academic research itself. I owe particular thanks to Prof. Heather Goodall for her invaluable feedback and guidance on specific chapters. Her interest in my research and enthusiasm to discuss the themes related to my research were a source of much inspiration to me. I have greatly benefited from the academic mentorship of Prof. K. Sivaramakrishnan, Prof. Rohan D’Souza, Prof. Kiran Asher, Prof. Mahesh Rangarajan and Prof.
    [Show full text]