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Cleantech Solar
Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) PROJECT LOAN FOR SETTING UP 92.92 MW SOLAR POWER PROJECT AT 10 LOCATIONS ACROSS MAHARASHTRA AND TAMIL NADU – CAPTIVE MODEL WITH PRIVATE CORPORATE AS OFFTAKERS TO 9 SPVS OF CLEANTECH SOLAR GROUP ZERACH RENEWABLES ENERGY PRIVATE LIMITED (‘SPV-1’) SUNSTRENGTH RENEWABLES PRIVATE LIMITED (‘SPV-2’) GREENZEST SUN PARK PRIVATE LIMITED (‘SPV-3’) SUNBARN RENEWABLES PRIVATE LIMITED (‘SPV-4’) SORION SOLAR PRIVATE LIMITED (‘SPV-5’) STRONGSUN RENEWABLES PRIVATE LIMITED (‘SPV-6’) CSE DAKSHINA SOLAR PRIVATE LIMITED (‘SPV-7’) FAIRSUN SOLAR PRIVATE LIMITED (‘SPV-8’) FLARESUN SOLAR PRIVATE LIMITED (‘SPV-9’) PROMOTED BY Cleantech Solar Group Loan Amount: Rs. 220 crore 27th May 2021 Tata Cleantech Capital Limited Team: SEMS Officer: Mangesh Dakhore Head – Sales & Origination: Mitheel Mody Relationship Manager: Neeraj Agrawal Team Lead Credit: Rupin Patel Credit Manager: Shreya Sanghvi Source of inputs for ESDD: TCCL Credit Note No. 72/FY 20-21 Initial assessment and terms sent to credit and sales team 8th Apr 2021 Public domain information Site visit deferred due to COVID-19 situation E&S terms are included in sanction letter and Loan Agreement ESIA study and discussion with borrower’s team Tata Cleantech Capital Limited ESDD – 9 SPVs of Cleantech Solar Table of Contents 1. Summary ................................................................................................................................................... 1 Methodology .......................................................................................................................................... -
Recommendations to Enhance the Impact of Sustainability Standards on Smallholder Cotton Farmers in Maharashtra
RECOMMENDATIONS TO ENHANCE THE IMPACT OF SUSTAINABILITY STANDARDS ON SMALLHOLDER COTTON FARMERS IN MAHARASHTRA Partner WWF IS Knowledge Partner WORKING WITH IKEA ON COTTON FOREST AND WATER Government of Maharashtra © WWF-India Published by WWF-India Reproduction is authorized, provided the source is acknowledged, save where otherwise stated. Cover Image: Licensed under Creative Commons WWF-India WWF India is committed to creating and demonstrating practical solutions that help conserve India’s ecosystems and rich biodiversity. Marking 50 years of conservation journey in the country, WWF India works towards finding science-based and sustainable solutions to address challenges at the interface of development and conservation. Today, with over 70 offices across 20 states, WWF India’s work spans across thematic areas including the conservation of key wildlife species and their habitats, management of rivers, wetlands and their ecosystems, climate change adaptation, driving sustainable solutions for business and agriculture, empowering local communities as stewards of conservation, combatting illegal wildlife trade and inspiring students and citizens to take positive action for the environment through outreach and awareness campaigns. WWF India is part of the WWF International Network, with presence in over 100 countries across the globe IKEA IKEA is a global leader in household products, committed to creating a positive impact on people, society and the planet. WWF and IKEA have partnered since 2002 to protect some of the world’s most precious natural resources. In 2005, WWF and IKEA set out to transform cotton production and secure a sustainable future for the industry by helping farmers earn a better living and improving working conditions, as well as reducing impacts from pesticide use and saving precious water resources. -
HOME SCIENCE Role of Traditional Dairy Products in Socioeconomic
“Role of MINOR RESEARCH PROJECT SCHEME IN THE SUBJECT OF HOME SCIENCE Role of Traditional Dairy Products in Socioeconomic Upliftment of People from Latur District of Maharashtra State” File No.-47-061/12(WRO) SUBMITTED TO THE JOINT SECRETARY. UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION, Western Regional Office, Ganeshkhind, Pune-7 BY DR. KIRAN GANAPATRAO DANDE MAHATMA BASWESHWAR MAHAVIDYALAYA, LATUR-413512 (MAHARASHTRA) 2018 INDEX Chapter TITLE Page No. No. 1 INTRODUCTION 1-3 2 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 4-6 3 MATERIALS AND METHODS 7-14 4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 15-83 5 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION 84-95 6 BIBLIOGRAPHY 96-99 7 APPENDIX 100-117 List of Tables Table Page Title No. No. 4.1 Production Statistics of milk products in Latur tehsil 15 4.2 Physicochemical properties of milk products marketed in Latur tehsil 16 4.3 Educational changes of sweetmeat sellers of Latur tehsil 17 4.4 Socioeconomic profile of the respondents in Latur tehsil 18 4.5 Production Statistics of milk products in Udgir tehsil 19 4.6 Physicochemical properties of khoa marketed in Udgir tehsil 20 4.7 Educational changes of sweetmeat sellers of Udgir tehsil 21 4.8 Socioeconomic profile of the respondents in Udgir tehsil 22 4.9 Production Statistics of milk products of Ahmedpur tehsil 23 4.10 Physicochemical properties of milk products marketed in Ahmedpur 24 4.11 Educational changes of sweetmeat sellers of Ahmedpur tehsil 26 4.12 Socioeconomic profile of the respondents in Ahmedpur tehsil 27 4.13 Production Statistics of milk products in Nilanga tehsil 28 4.14 Physicochemical properties of -
'Drought-Free' Maharashtra? Politicising Water Conservation for Rain-Dependent Agriculture
www.water-alternatives.org Volume 14 | Issue 2 Shah, S.H.; Harris, L.M.; Johnson, M.S. and Wittman, H. 2021. A 'drought-free' Maharashtra? Politicising water conservation for rain-dependent agriculture. Water Alternatives 14(2): 573-596 A 'Drought-Free' Maharashtra? Politicising Water Conservation for Rain-Dependent Agriculture Sameer H. Shah Institute for Resources, Environment & Sustainability (IRES), The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada; [email protected] Leila M. Harris Institute for Resources, Environment & Sustainability (IRES) and the Institute for Gender, Race, Sexuality and Social Justice (GRSJ), The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada; [email protected] Mark S. Johnson Institute for Resources, Environment & Sustainability (IRES) and the Department of Earth, Ocean & Atmospheric Sciences, The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada; [email protected] Hannah Wittman Institute for Resources, Environment & Sustainability (IRES) and the Centre for Sustainable Food Systems, The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada; [email protected] ABSTRACT: Soil moisture conservation ('green water') and runoff capture ('blue water') can reduce agricultural risks to rainfall variation. However, little is known about how such conjoined initiatives articulate with social inequity when up-scaled into formal government programmes. In 2014, the Government of Maharashtra institutionalised an integrative green-blue water conservation campaign to make 5000 new villages drought-free each year (2015- 2019). This paper analyses the extent to which the campaign, Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan, enhanced the capture, equity, and sustainability of water for agricultural risk reduction. We find government interests to demonstrate villages as 'drought-free' affected the character and implementation of this integrative campaign. -
Jalyukta Shivar Campaign- a Solution to Overcome Water Crisis in Maharashtra
7 IV April 2019 https://doi.org/10.22214/ijraset.2019.4599 International Journal for Research in Applied Science & Engineering Technology (IJRASET) ISSN: 2321-9653; IC Value: 45.98; SJ Impact Factor: 6.887 Volume 7 Issue IV, Apr 2019- Available at www.ijraset.com Jalyukta Shivar Campaign- A Solution to Overcome Water Crisis in Maharashtra Inamdar S.R. Department of Civil Engineering, KSGB’S BIGCE, Solapur, India. Abstract: Irrigation systems in India since ancient times and continuing through even the Mughal times were highly localized There were check dams, wells, ponds and tanks in every village or shared, governments subsidized these for maintenance this in every village, governments subsidized these for maintenance and system continued through the ages. They become handy during droughts and if these dried, governments sponsored relief for famines. In building the canals and then charging higher for irrigated land, British ignored the traditional systems or irrigation which fell into disrepair and eventually lost out. This led to large parts of the country which could not be covered by canal irrigation losing out the local irrigation and completely relying on rain. After independence, the obsession with large dams and canals continued and not many governments thought of reviving the traditional irrigation which worked for centuries. Meanwhile, droughts, water scarcity, deaths continued. The countryside especially in water starved parts of Maharashtra. Water is one of the earth’s most precious resources. Though, 70% of Earth’s surface is water a major 97.5% of this is salt water and only 2.5% is freshwater. Moreover, less than 1% out of this 2.5% amount of freshwater is accessible (the majority is frozen in ice caps or as soil moisture) with growing population this amount of water is becoming insufficient. -
Water Resources Management in India
Kushvinder Vohra Commissioner (SPR) DoWR, RD & GR, Ministry of Jal Shakti, Govt. of India Roorkee Water Conclave 2020 26th – 29th February 2020, IIT Roorkee Water Availability Particulars Quantum BCM % Precipitation received 4000 100 Present live storage capacity is Water Resource Potential 1869 46.7 255.6 BCM, additional 50 BCM Utilizable Water Resource 1123 28.1 expected from ongoing dam Ground Water 433 10.8 projects. Surface Water 690 17.2 Current Utilization 710 17.8 Total surface water capacity: 450 SW 450 11.3 BCM (65% of 690 BCM); part lost due to siltation. GW 260 6.5 Source: CWC, NCIWRD Stage of ground water development: 60% • Space & time related variability • Per capita availability • Increasing demand Source: National Register of Large Dams, CWC (2019) Roorkee Water Conclave 2020 26th – 29th February 2020, IIT Roorkee Spatial & Temporal Variation of Rainfall 25 23.76 19.89 20 15.42 15 14.19 Percent 10 7.69 6.03 5 3.46 3.45 2.12 1.24 1.33 1.42 0 Rainfall in mm Average 890 Mawsynram, Max. 11,000 Meghalaya Min. 100 Western Rajasthan Source: IMD Roorkee Water Conclave 2020 26th – 29th February 2020, IIT Roorkee Per Capita Water Availability(National Average) 6000 5177 5000 Water Stress Line ) 1700 cu. m. per person per 3 year 4000 Water Scarcity Line 1000 cu. m. per person per 3000 year 2200 1820 2000 1545 1340 1140 1000 0 Annual Per Capita Availability (m Availability Capita Per Annual 1951 1991 2001 2011 2025 2050 World’s average per capita water availability 42370 m3 (1804) 5850 m3 (2014) Roorkee Water Conclave 2020 26th – -
Mahagenco Is First Power Utility in India to Try Use Sewage Water for Secondary Uses in Power Station
Contd- 7. Theft of water by using pumps on water lines from dam to TPS. 8. Plant premise is not compact hence piping's are long. 9. Most of the pipes are underground, Hence identification and attending leakage takes time. 10. Temperature of Chandrapur city touches 46 oC in summer, therefore continuous water sprinkling at coal yard & nearby CHP area is required to reduce fugitive emission. 11. Both one day reservoirs are open to atmosphere for high rate of evaporation. 1 5. Technologies adopted to reduce water consumption 2 Introduction • Five units have already crossed 25 years of life. • Power stations was designed with water systems having liberal considerations for various requirements and high design margins. • However as the requirements became stringent new technologies were introduced to save water. • TPS is now using Zero discharge concept and no water is let out. 3 Water Recovery System Waste Water Recovery Cycle ETP - I Ash Slurry Disposal Ash Bund STP U # 1 to 7 ETP - II Weir Well Ash Recycling ETP - III Discharge Pump House 4 1. Sewage Treatment Plant-I • Commissioned in Apr 1987. • Installed capacity of 80 m3/Hr • Treats Colony sewage drains. • Clear water is fed to sludge disposal pump House. 5 Sewage Treatment Plant-I 6 2. Sewage Treatment Plant-II • Commissioned in Aug 1992. • Installed capacity of 160 m3/Hr • Treats Colony sewage drains. • Clear water is fed to sludge disposal pump House. 7 Sewage Treatment Plant-II 8 3. Effluent Treatment Plant-1 • Commissioned in Jan 1997. • Installed capacity of 1600 m3/Hr • Treats power station drains. -
Downloaded and Translated from Marathi to English, a Three- Tiered Selection Strategy Was Used to Identify the Three Villages Suitable for Sampling
ADVANCING LIVELIHOOD WATER SECURITY IN THE RURAL GLOBAL SOUTH by Sameer H. Shah B.ES (Hons. Co-operative), University of Waterloo, 2012 M.Sc., The University of British Columbia, 2015 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES (Resources, Environment and Sustainability) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) April 2021 © Sameer H. Shah, 2021 The following individuals certify that they have read, and recommend to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies for acceptance, the dissertation entitled: Advancing Livelihood Water Security in the Rural Global South submitted by Sameer H. Shah in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Resources, Environment and Sustainability Examining Committee: Dr. Leila M. Harris, Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability, and the Institute for Gender, Race, Sexuality and Social Justice, The University of British Columbia (UBC) Supervisor Dr. Hannah Wittman, Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability, and Faculty of Land and Food Systems, The University of British Columbia (UBC) Supervisory Committee Member Dr. Mark Johnson, Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability, and the Department of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences, The University of British Columbia (UBC) Supervisory Committee Member Dr. Shannon M. Hagerman, Department of Forest Resources Management, The University of British Columbia (UBC) University Examiner Dr. David R. Boyd, Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability, and the School of Public Policy and Global Affairs, The University of British Columbia (UBC) University Examiner ii Abstract Climate change and variation, and rising demand for freshwater increasingly impact water security for humans, ecosystems, and integrated social-ecological systems. -
International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering
International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering ISSN : 2278 - 3075 Website: www.ijitee.org Volume-9 Issue-10, AUGUST 2020 Published by: Blue Eyes Intelligence Engineering and Sciences Publication xploring En E gi d ne an e r y in g g lo o n h c e T IjItEe e I n v i t t e E a X r v P N n o L O a O I n T t R A i o I V n N O I G N n IN f a o l l J a o r n u www.ijitee.org Exploring Innovation Editor-In-Chief Dr. Shiv Kumar Ph.D. (CSE), M.Tech. (IT, Honors), B.Tech. (IT), Senior Member of IEEE, Member of the Elsevier Advisory Panel CEO, Blue Eyes Intelligence Engineering and Sciences Publication (BEIESP), Bhopal (MP), India Associate Editor-In-Chief Dr. Takialddin Al Smadi Professor, Department of Communication and Electronics, Jerash Universtiy, Jerash, Jordan Dr. Vo Quang Minh Senior Lecturer and Head, Department of Land Resources, College of Environment and Natural Resources (CENRes), Can Tho City, Vietnam. Dr. Stamatis Papadakis Lecturer, Department of Preschool Education, University of Crete, Greece. Dr. Ali OTHMAN Al Janaby Lecturer, Department of Communications Engineering, College of Electronics Engineering University of Ninevah, Iraq. Dr. Rabiul Ahasan Professor, Department of Industrial Engineering, King Saud University, Saudi Arabia. Dr. Hakimjon Zaynidinov Professor and Head, Department of Computer Science, Tashkent University of Information Technologies, Uzbekistan. Prof. MPS Chawla Ex-Chairman, IEEE MP Sub-Section, India, Professor-Incharge (head)-Library, Associate Professor in Electrical Engineering, G.S. -
Real-Time Assessment of Jalyukt Shivar Campaign for Drought Problem in Anpatwadi (Koregaon Taluka)
International Journal of Research in Engineering, Science and Management 47 Volume-3, Issue-8, August-2020 journals.resaim.com/ijresm | RESAIM Publishers Real-Time Assessment of Jalyukt Shivar Campaign for Drought Problem in Anpatwadi (Koregaon Taluka) Nikita Nanaware1*, Warudkar Abhijit2 1PG Student, Department of Civil Engineering, Imperial College of Engineering and Research, Pune, India 2Associate Professor, Dept. of Civil Engineering, Imperial College of Engineering and Research, Pune, India *Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract: Jalyukt Shivar (JYS) Campaign is a programme of departments and through MREGS/MLA/MP Fund/District- Government of Maharashtra, aims to bring water empowerment level, Fund/Non-governmental Organizations/CSR and public to the drought-affected villages to make Maharashtra Drought participation. last couple of months, the problems related to the Free by the year 2019. This Campaign is organized action plan where in many departments are collectively & collaboratively ground water, geological conditions, soil type and the working towards a common goal i.e. ‘Water for All’. The JYS climatically data was collected as a base for the present study. proposes a framework for village level water balance calculation It is learnt that Satara district has a varied climatic conditions which includes crop-water estimation requirements, drinking wherein talukas like Maan, Khatav, Khandala, Phaltan, some water stress etc. This paper is an assessment of Jalyukt Shivar parts of Koregaon are highly drought prompt. So, it was decided Abhiyan works executed at Anpatwadi Village, Tal Kolhapur in to consider one of the village as a case study for the present Satara District. This program is one of the projects approved by government of Maharashtra to makes 5000villages free from work wherein the Jalyukt Shivar programme is implemented. -
A Research Paper on Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan Assessment (Sonavade) and Design of Water-Efficient Village(Save)
International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 06 Issue: 06 | June 2019 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 A Research Paper on Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan Assessment (Sonavade) and Design of Water-Efficient Village(Save) Prof. V.M. Sanade1, Sandesh S. Dongare2, Vijay D. Hande3, Sainath D. Patil4, Siddheshwar D. Dhavan5, Prajakta S. Lokhande6 1Department of Civil Engineering, Tatya Saheb Kore Institute of Engineering and Technology, Warananagar, Maharashtra, India 2,3,4,5,6Student, Department of Civil Engineering, Tatya Saheb Kore Institute of Engineering and Technology, Warananagar, Maharashtra, India ---------------------------------------------------------------------***---------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract - JYS is the Government of Maharashtra’s program the soil and water conservation work need to be visited to provide water for all and make villages scarcity-free. in the village and need to be geo-tagged. The quality of Maharashtra has been witnessing increasing agricultural and works needs to be assessed (dimensions, construction drinking water stress in recent years. JYS promotes an quality, engineering appropriateness, locational integration and coordination between various government suitability, adherence to watershed principles etc.). The agencies and program during planning and implementation assessment of works on above criteria needs to be done levels and stresses on people's participation as one of the key through simple measurements, primary investigation, objectives. The program aims to make 5000 villages free of visual inspection and farmer/resident interviews water scarcity every year. The scheme aimed at solving water 3) To understand the impact of works. Along with the woes of draught-prone regions is already a hit with farmers as quality check, it is important to assess the utility of the many villages are inching towards becoming water-sufficient. -
Studies on Soil Chemistry of Latur District, Maharashtra, India
Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2018) 7(12): 3531-3534 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 7 Number 12 (2018) Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2018.712.399 Studies on Soil Chemistry of Latur District, Maharashtra, India Biradar Rajkumar* Department of Botany, Sambhajirao Kendre Mahavidyalaya Jalkot Dist., Latur. (MS), India *Corresponding author ABSTRACT K e yw or ds Regarding yield of the crops and growth regulation fertility of soil is most important but today’s scenario of agriculture farming in India is not care about it. Without any analysis Soil chemistry, farmer used unwanted and abundant quantity of fertilizer and water, both results reduce Latur district, Soil fertility of soil. For sustainable agriculture development and production, analysis, chemical fertility composition, micronutrient, macronutrients and micro fauna from soil is must. Soil is an important natural resource and plays a crucial role in maintaining environmental balance. Article Info The present investigation deals with the chemical composition of soils collected from 10 Accepted: villages of Renapur tehsil of Latur district in the Marathwada region of Maharashtra. 24 November 2018 Thesoil samples were analyzed for nine parameters like pH, Organic carbon,P2O5,K2O, Ca, Available Online: Mg, Na, and CaCO plays an important role about soil fertility and crop yield. 10 December 2018 3 Introduction serves as a natural medium for the growth of plants. Soil provides a medium for plant Soil sampling is perhaps the most vital step for growth to meet our food and fiber need.