On the Brink: Water Governance in the Yamuna River Basin in Haryana By
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Central Plan 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 A. 4055 Capital Outlay on Police
161 13: DETAILED STATEMENT OF CAPITAL EXPENDITURE Figures in italics represent charged expenditure Nature of Expenditure Expenditure Expenditure during 2010-11 Expenditure Upto % Increase during 2009-10 Non PlanPlan Total 2010-11 (+) / Decrease (-) State Plan Centrally during the sponsored year Scheme/ Central Plan 1 234 5 6 78 ( ` In lakh) A. Capital Account of General Services- 4055 Capital Outlay on Police- 207 State Police- Construction- Police Station 23,66.57 .. 77,01,30 .. 77,01,30 2,06,37.40 2,25,42 Office Building 21,33.43 .. 13,88.70 .. 13,88.70 98,16,10 -34.91 Other schemes each costing ` five crore and .. .. .. .. .. 76,74.15 .. less Total-207 45,00.00 .. 90,90.00 .. 90,90.00 3,81,27.65 1,02.00 211 Police Housing- Construction- (i) Investment--Investment in Police Housing .. .. .. .. .. 69,82.16 .. Corporation. (ii) Other Old Projects .. .. .. .. .. 5,86.47 .. (iii) Other schemes each costing ` five crore and .. .. .. .. .. 12,30.22 .. less Total-211 .. .. .. .. .. 87,98.85 .. Total-4055 45,00.00 .. 90,90.00 .. 90,90.00 4,69,26.50 1,02.00 4058 Capital Outlay on Stationery and Printing- 103 Government Presses- (i) Machinery and Equipments .. .. .. .. .. 7,23.78 .. (ii) Printing and Stationery 7.49 .. 5.60 .. 5.60 36.94 .. 162 13: DETAILED STATEMENT OF CAPITAL EXPENDITURE-contd. Figures in italics represent charged expenditure Nature of Expenditure Expenditure Expenditure during 2010-11 Expenditure Upto % Increase during 2009-10 Non PlanPlan Total 2010-11 (+) / Decrease (-) State Plan Centrally during the sponsored year Scheme/ Central Plan 1 234 5 6 78 ( ` In lakh) A. -
An Indian Englishman
AN INDIAN ENGLISHMAN AN INDIAN ENGLISHMAN MEMOIRS OF JACK GIBSON IN INDIA 1937–1969 Edited by Brij Sharma Copyright © 2008 Jack Gibson All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored, or transmitted by any means—whether auditory, graphic, mechanical, or electronic—without written permission of both publisher and author, except in the case of brief excerpts used in critical articles and reviews. Unauthorized reproduction of any part of this work is illegal and is punishable by law. ISBN: 978-1-4357-3461-6 Book available at http://www.lulu.com/content/2872821 CONTENTS Preface vii Introduction 1 To The Doon School 5 Bandarpunch-Gangotri-Badrinath 17 Gulmarg to the Kumbh Mela 39 Kulu and Lahul 49 Kathiawar and the South 65 War in Europe 81 Swat-Chitral-Gilgit 93 Wartime in India 101 Joining the R.I.N.V.R. 113 Afloat and Ashore 121 Kitchener College 133 Back to the Doon School 143 Nineteen-Fortyseven 153 Trekking 163 From School to Services Academy 175 Early Days at Clement Town 187 My Last Year at the J.S.W. 205 Back Again to the Doon School 223 Attempt on ‘Black Peak’ 239 vi An Indian Englishman To Mayo College 251 A Headmaster’s Year 265 Growth of Mayo College 273 The Baspa Valley 289 A Half-Century 299 A Crowded Programme 309 Chini 325 East and West 339 The Year of the Dragon 357 I Buy a Farm-House 367 Uncertainties 377 My Last Year at Mayo College 385 Appendix 409 PREFACE ohn Travers Mends (Jack) Gibson was born on March 3, 1908 and J died on October 23, 1994. -
Mythological History, Traditional Practices and Plant Diversity of Deoria Tal: a Sacred Wetland of Garhwal Himalaya, India Sheetal Chaudhary1* and Ramesh C
International Research Journal of Environmental Sciences________________________________ ISSN 2319–1414 Vol. 9(2), 20-27, April (2020) Int. Res. J. Environmental Sci. Mythological history, traditional practices and plant diversity of deoria tal: a sacred wetland of Garhwal Himalaya, India Sheetal Chaudhary1* and Ramesh C. Sharma2 1Himalayan College, Roorkee Institute of Technology, Puhana, Roorkee-247667, India 2Department of Environmental Sciences, Hemvati Nandan Bahuguna Garhwal University (A Central University), Srinagar Garhwal 246174, Uttarakhand, India [email protected] Available online at: www.isca.in, www.isca.me Received 1st July 2019, revised 29th November 2019, accepted 22nd January 2020 Abstract Religious beliefs, fairs, traditions, and cultural practices of himalayan people always play an important role in the conservation of biodiversity and management of natural resources. The Himalayan flora is rich and diverse with varying altitude, climate, and ecological habitats. The present study encompasses on the mythological history, traditional practices and plant diversity of the sacred wetland Deoria Tal, which is located in the lap of Garhwal Himalaya, surrounded by rich vegetation and snowy mountains ranges. A survey was undertaken for the study of plant diversity of the wetland from its understory and upper limits. A total number of 10 tree species, 11 shrubs and 21 herbs with their ethnomedicinal properties were recorded during the study period of two years from April 2014-March 2016. Keywords: Garhwal Himalaya, Mahabharata, Myths, Mela, Sacred wetland. Introduction aquatic biodiversity and therefore helps in conservation of biodiversity. The local people of Garhwal Himalaya depend on The word Himalaya is derived from the Sanskrit word him plants for fuel, fodder, wood (agricultural implements) and, (snow) and alaya (home), which means abode of snow. -
Flood Management Strategy for Ganga Basin Through Storage
Flood Management Strategy for Ganga Basin through Storage by N. K. Mathur, N. N. Rai, P. N. Singh Central Water Commission Introduction The Ganga River basin covers the eleven States of India comprising Bihar, Jharkhand, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, West Bengal, Haryana, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Himachal Pradesh and Delhi. The occurrence of floods in one part or the other in Ganga River basin is an annual feature during the monsoon period. About 24.2 million hectare flood prone area Present study has been carried out to understand the flood peak formation phenomenon in river Ganga and to estimate the flood storage requirements in the Ganga basin The annual flood peak data of river Ganga and its tributaries at different G&D sites of Central Water Commission has been utilised to identify the contribution of different rivers for flood peak formations in main stem of river Ganga. Drainage area map of river Ganga Important tributaries of River Ganga Southern tributaries Yamuna (347703 sq.km just before Sangam at Allahabad) Chambal (141948 sq.km), Betwa (43770 sq.km), Ken (28706 sq.km), Sind (27930 sq.km), Gambhir (25685 sq.km) Tauns (17523 sq.km) Sone (67330 sq.km) Northern Tributaries Ghaghra (132114 sq.km) Gandak (41554 sq.km) Kosi (92538 sq.km including Bagmati) Total drainage area at Farakka – 931000 sq.km Total drainage area at Patna - 725000 sq.km Total drainage area of Himalayan Ganga and Ramganga just before Sangam– 93989 sq.km River Slope between Patna and Farakka about 1:20,000 Rainfall patten in Ganga basin -
Gazetteers Organisation Revenue Department Haryana Chandigarh (India) 1998
HARYANA DISTRICT GAZETTEEERS ------------------------ REPRINT OF AMBALA DISTRICT GAZETTEER, 1923-24 GAZETTEERS ORGANISATION REVENUE DEPARTMENT HARYANA CHANDIGARH (INDIA) 1998 The Gazetteer was published in 1925 during British regime. 1st Reprint: December, 1998 © GOVERNMENT OF HARYANA Price Rs. Available from: The Controller, Printing and Stationery, Haryana, Chandigarh (India). Printed By : Controller of Printing and Stationery, Government of Haryana, Chandigarh. PREFACE TO REPRINTED EDITION The District Gazetteer is a miniature encyclopaedia and a good guide. It describes all important aspects and features of the district; historical, physical, social, economic and cultural. Officials and other persons desirous of acquainting themselves with the salient features of the district would find a study of the Gazetteer rewarding. It is of immense use for research scholars. The old gazetteers of the State published in the British regime contained very valuable information, which was not wholly reproduced in the revised volume. These gazetteers have gone out of stock and are not easily available. There is a demand for these volumes by research scholars and educationists. As such, the scheme of reprinting of old gazetteers was taken on the initiative of the Hon'ble Chief Minister of Haryana. The Ambala District Gazetteer of 1923-24 was compiled and published under the authority of Punjab Govt. The author mainly based its drafting on the assessment and final reports of the Settlement Officers. The Volume is the reprinted edition of the Ambala District Gazetteer of 1923-24. This is the ninth in the series of reprinted gazetteers of Haryana. Every care has been taken in maintaining the complete originality of the old gazetteer while reprinting. -
Estimation of Paleo-Discharge of the Lost Saraswati River, North West India
EGU2020-21212 https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-egu2020-21212 EGU General Assembly 2020 © Author(s) 2021. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Estimation of paleo-discharge of the lost Saraswati River, north west India Zafar Beg, Kumar Gaurav, and Sampat Kumar Tandon Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Bhopal, Earth and Environment Sciences, India ([email protected], [email protected], [email protected] ) The lost Saraswati has been described as a large perennial river which was 'lost' in the desert towards the end of the 'Indus-Saraswati civilisation'. It has been suggested that this paleo river flowed in the Sutlej-Yamuna interfluve, parallel to the present-day Indus River. Today, in this interfluve an ephemeral river- the Ghaggar flows along the abandoned course of the ‘lost’ Saraswati River. We examine the hypothesis given by Yashpal et al. (1980) that two Himalayan-fed rivers Sutlej and Yamuna were the tributaries of the lost Saraswati River, and constituted the bulk of its paleo-discharge. Subsequently, the recognition of the occurrence of thick fluvial sand bodies in the subsurface and the presence of a large number of Harappan sites in the interfluve region have been used to suggest that the Saraswati River was a large perennial river. Further, the wider course of about 4-7 km recognised from satellite imagery of Ghaggar-Hakra belt in between Suratgarh and Anupgarh in the Thar strengthens this hypothesis. In this study, we have developed a methodology to estimate the paleo-discharge and paleo- width of the lost Saraswati River. -
Archaeozoological Methods
Indian Journal of Archaeology Faunal Remains from Sampolia Khera (Masudpur I), Haryana P.P. Joglekar1, Ravindra N. Singh2 and C.A. Petrie3 1-Department of Archaeology,Deccan College (Deemed University), Pune 411006,[email protected] 2-Department of A.I.H.C. and Archaeology, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi 221005, [email protected] 3-Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge, Downing Street, Cambridge CB2 3DZ, UK, [email protected] Introduction The site of Masudpur I (Sampolia Khera) (29° 14.636’ N; 75° 59.611’) (Fig. 1), located at a distance of about 12 km from the large urban site of Rakhigarhi, was excavated under the Land, Water and Settlement project of the Dept. of Archaeology of Banaras Hindu University and University of Cambridge in 2009. The site revealed presence of Early, Mature and Late Harappan cultural material1. Faunal material collected during the excavation was examined and this is final report of the material from Masudpur I (Sampolia Khera). Fig. 1: Location of Sampolia Khera (Masudpur I) 25 | P a g e Visit us: www.ijarch.org Faunal Remains from Sampolia Khera (Masudpur I), Haryana Material and Methods Identification work was done at Banaras Hindu University in 2010. Only a few fragments were taken to the Archaeozoology Laboratory at Deccan College for confirmation. After the analysis was over select bones were photographed and all the studied material was restored back to the respective cloth storage bags. Since during excavation archaeological material was stored with a context number, these context numbers were used as faunal analytical units. Thus, in the tables the original data are presented under various cultural units, labelled as phases by the excavators (Table 1). -
4055 Capital Outlay on Police
100 9 STATEMENT NO. 13-DETAILED STATEMENT OF Expenditure Heads(Capital Account) Nature of Expenditure 1 A. Capital Account of General Services- 4055 Capital Outlay on Police- 207 State Police- Construction- Police Station Office Building Schemes each costing Rs.one crore and less Total - 207 211 Police Housing- Construction- (i) Construction of 234 Constables Barracks in Policelines at Faridabad. (ii) Construction of Police Barracks in Police Station at Faridabad. (iii) Construction of Police Houses for Government Employees in General Pool at Hisar. (iv) Construction of Houses of Various Categories for H.A.P. at Madhuban . (v) Investment--Investment in Police Housing Corporation. (vi) Construction of Police Houses at Kurukshetra,Sonepat, and Sirsa. (vii) Other Schemes each costing Rs.one crore and less Total - 211 Total - 4055 4058 Capital Outlay on Stationery and Printing- 103 Government Presses- (i) Machinery and Equipments (ii) Printing and Stationery (iii) Extension of Government Press at Panchkula Total - 103 Total - 4058 4059 Capital Outlay on Public Works- 01 Office Buildings- 051 Construction- (i) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Fatehabad (ii) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Jhajjar (iii) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Panchkula (iv) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Yamuna Nagar (v) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Kaithal (vi) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Rewari (vii) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Faridabad (viii) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Bhiwani (ix) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Narnaul (x) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Jind (xi) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Sirsa (xii) Construction of Mini Secretariat at Hisar 101 CAPITAL EXPENDITURE DURING AND TO END OF THE YEAR 2008-2009 Expenditure during 2008-2009 Non-Plan Plan Centrally Sponsered Total Expenditure to Schemes(including end of 2008-2009 Central Plan Schemes) 23 4 5 6 (In thousands of rupees) . -
Adv. No. 12/2019, Cat No. 65, Junior Programer, SKIL DEVELOPMENT and INDUSTRIAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT, HARYANA Evening Session
Adv. No. 12/2019, Cat No. 65, Junior Programer, SKIL DEVELOPMENT AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT, HARYANA Evening Session Q1. A. B. C. D. Q2. A. B. C. D. Q3. A. B. C. D. Q4. A. B. C. D. Q5. A. B. C. D. February 23, 2020 Page 1 of 26 Adv. No. 12/2019, Cat No. 65, Junior Programer, SKIL DEVELOPMENT AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT, HARYANA Evening Session Q6. __________ is the synonym of "JOIN." A. Release B. Attach C. Disconnect D. Detach Q7. __________ is the antonym of "SYMPATHETIC." A. Insensitive B. Thoughtful C. Caring D. Compassionate Q8. Identify the meaning of the idiom "Miss the boat." A. Let too much time go by to complete a task. B. Long for something that you don't have. C. Miss out on an opportunity. D. Not know the difference between right and wrong. Q9. The sentence has an incorrect phrase, which is in bold and underlined. Select the option that is the correct phrase to be replaced so that the statement is grammatically correct. "I train to be a pilot because my dream is to join the Air Force." A. am training B. would train C. are training D. will have trained Q10. Complete the sentence by choosing the correct form of the verb given in brackets. I was very grateful that he _____ (repair) my computer so promptly. A. repairs B. will be repairing C. will repair D. repaired Q11. Which was the capital of Ashoka's empire? A. Ujjain B. Taxila C. Indraprastha D. Pataliputra February 23, 2020 Page 2 of 26 Adv. -
Conceptual Model for the Vulnerability Assessment of Springs in the Indian Himalayas
climate Article Conceptual Model for the Vulnerability Assessment of Springs in the Indian Himalayas Denzil Daniel 1 , Aavudai Anandhi 2 and Sumit Sen 1,3,* 1 Centre of Excellence in Disaster Mitigation and Management, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, Roorkee 247667, India; [email protected] 2 Biological Systems Engineering Program, College of Agriculture and Food Sciences, Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, FL 32307, USA; [email protected] 3 Department of Hydrology, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, Roorkee 247667, India * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +91-1332-284754 Abstract: The Indian Himalayan Region is home to nearly 50 million people, more than 50% of whom are dependent on springs for their sustenance. Sustainable management of the nearly 3 million springs in the region requires a framework to identify the springs most vulnerable to change agents which can be biophysical or socio-economic, internal or external. In this study, we conceptualize vulnerability in the Indian Himalayan springs. By way of a systematic review of the published literature and synthesis of research findings, a scheme of identifying and quantifying these change agents (stressors) is presented. The stressors are then causally linked to the characteristics of the springs using indicators, and the resulting impact and responses are discussed. These components, viz., stressors, state, impact, and response, and the linkages are used in the conceptual framework to assess the vulnerability of springs. A case study adopting the proposed conceptual model is discussed Citation: Daniel, D.; Anandhi, A.; for Mathamali spring in the Western Himalayas. The conceptual model encourages quantification Sen, S. -
Current Condition of the Yamuna River - an Overview of Flow, Pollution Load and Human Use
Current condition of the Yamuna River - an overview of flow, pollution load and human use Deepshikha Sharma and Arun Kansal, TERI University Introduction Yamuna is the sub-basin of the Ganga river system. Out of the total catchment’s area of 861404 sq km of the Ganga basin, the Yamuna River and its catchment together contribute to a total of 345848 sq. km area which 40.14% of total Ganga River Basin (CPCB, 1980-81; CPCB, 1982-83). It is a large basin covering seven Indian states. The river water is used for both abstractive and in stream uses like irrigation, domestic water supply, industrial etc. It has been subjected to over exploitation, both in quantity and quality. Given that a large population is dependent on the river, it is of significance to preserve its water quality. The river is polluted by both point and non-point sources, where National Capital Territory (NCT) – Delhi is the major contributor, followed by Agra and Mathura. Approximately, 85% of the total pollution is from domestic source. The condition deteriorates further due to significant water abstraction which reduces the dilution capacity of the river. The stretch between Wazirabad barrage and Chambal river confluence is critically polluted and 22km of Delhi stretch is the maximum polluted amongst all. In order to restore the quality of river, the Government of India (GoI) initiated the Yamuna Action Plan (YAP) in the1993and later YAPII in the year 2004 (CPCB, 2006-07). Yamuna river basin River Yamuna (Figure 1) is the largest tributary of the River Ganga. The main stream of the river Yamuna originates from the Yamunotri glacier near Bandar Punch (38o 59' N 78o 27' E) in the Mussourie range of the lower Himalayas at an elevation of about 6320 meter above mean sea level in the district Uttarkashi (Uttranchal). -
Baseri & Bari, Bajri Mineapplicant Name
Mining of Boulder, Gravel and Sand (Minor Mineral) at Bailgarh South Block/YNR B2, Yamuna Nagar PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT By M/s Mubarikpur Royalty Company, Mohali 140507 (Punjab) PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Letter of Intent (LoI) for mining lease “Bailgarh South Block/YNR B 2” Yamuna Nagar for minor mineral (Boulder, Gravel and Sand) over an area of 28.00 hectares has been granted from Director, Mines and Geology department, Chandigarh, Haryana, Vide Memo No. DMG/HY/Cont/B.Garh South Block/YNR B 2/2015/3913 dated 19/06/2015, for the period of 09 year to M/s Mubarikpur Royalty Company (Copy enclosed as Annexure-I). The proposed production capacity of Boulder, Gravel and Sand is 13,00,000 Tons Per Annum. The lease area lies on Yamuna riverbed. The total mine lease area is 28.00 hectares which is non- forest land. The proposed mining lease project covered the riverbed. The period of lease will be 09 years and same will commence with effect from date of grant of Environmental Clearance by the competent authority or on expiry of 12 months from the date of issuance of Letter of Intent, whichever is earlier. The following special conditions will be applicable for the excavation of minor mineral from river beds in order to ensure safety of river-beds, structures and the adjoining areas: a. No mining would be permissible in a river-bed up to a distance of five times of the span of a bridge on up-stream side and ten times the span of such bridge on down-stream side, subject to a minimum of 250 meters on the up-stream side and 500 meters on the down-stream side; b.