DOCSLIB.ORG

Urban Water Systems in India: a Way Forward

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Urban Water Systems in India: a Way Forward Working Paper 323 Urban Water Systems in India: A Way Forward Mihir Shah May 2016 INDIAN COUNCIL FOR RESEARCH ON INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC RELATIONS 1 Table of Contents Abstract ...................................................................................................................................... i PART A: THE PROBLEM STATEMENT ........................................................................... 1 1. Point of Departure .......................................................................................................... 1 2. Deconstructing “Urban” India: Understanding the Continuum ..................................... 2 3. Groundwater: The Blind Spot in Urban Water Planning ............................................. 10 4. India’s Urban Areas in a 6x4 Matrix ........................................................................... 21 5. Demand and Supply of Water in Urban India ............................................................. 23 PART B: MOVING TOWARDS SOLUTIONS ................................................................. 24 1. Urban Groundwater Management in India: Framework for Action ............................ 24 2. Focus on Recycling and Reuse of Wastewater ............................................................ 26 3. Industrial Water ........................................................................................................... 30 4. Protect and Prioritise Local Water Bodies ................................................................... 36 5. Need to Shift Focus to Management and Distribution................................................. 37 6. Financial Implications and the need to consider Alternative Technologies ................ 38 7. Public Private Partnerships: A Review ........................................................................ 49 8. Capacity Building of ULBs ......................................................................................... 63 PART C: FOCUS ON INDORE AND NAGPUR ............................................................... 64 1. Methodological Framework for a Solution to Water Supply Problems in these Cities ...................................................................................................................................... 64 2. Synoptic Overview of Elements of a Proposed Comprehensive Action Plan for Indore and Nagpur ................................................................................................................... 71 References ............................................................................................................................... 76 List of Tables Table 1: Share of Urban Population in Cities and Towns in India, 1901-2011 .................. 3 Table 2: Population in Cities and Towns of India, 1901-2011 ........................................... 3 Table 3: Norms fixed by the CPHEEO Manual ................................................................ 23 Table 4: Sanitation Facilities in Urban India .................................................................... 27 Table 5: Waste Treatment Capacity in Indian Cities ........................................................ 28 Table 6: Potential Water Saving from Various Measures in Industry .............................. 35 Table 7: Nagpur’s Water Highway: Losing as it Travels ................................................. 37 Table 8: Estimated Investments Required during 2012 - 2031 (2009-10 Prices) ............. 39 Table 9: Cost of Water Treatment: Modern Plants in India .............................................. 40 Table 10: The Sewage Ladder -- Costs of Treatment ......................................................... 41 i Table 11: Comparison of Eco-technologies and Conventional Technologies for Sewage Treatment ............................................................................................................ 46 Table 12: Technologies available, cost, socioeconomic and maintenance and repair considerations for sewage treatment options ...................................................... 47 Table 13: Private Water Efforts in India ............................................................................. 50 Table 14: Responsibility and Risk Matrix for Delegated Management Contracts ............. 52 Table 15: Key Requirements for Success of Delegated Management Contracts ................ 53 Table 16: Karnataka’s 24x7 Achievements: What has been Done ..................................... 57 List of Figures Figure 1: The Urban Continuum: A Schema in Four Stages............................................. 5 Figure 2: Population and Annual Water Supply (in billion litres) for Pune city, 1915-1991 ............................................................................................................................ 9 Figure 3: Generalised Trends of Surface and Groundwater Use across variously sized Urban Settlements in India............................................................................... 10 Figure 4(a): Mountain aquifer systems ................................................................................ 14 Figure 4(b): Alluvial Aquifer Systems ................................................................................. 16 Figure 4(c): Basalt Aquifer .................................................................................................. 17 Figure 4(d): Crystalline aquifer systems .............................................................................. 18 Figure 4(e): Consolidated sedimentary formations.............................................................. 20 Figure 4(f): Zones of aquifer setting transition ................................................................... 21 Figure 5: Water Saving Potential in Industry .................................................................. 35 List of Boxes Box 1: Water Use Efficiency in UK Industry ................................................................. 33 Box 2: Khandwa’s PPP project....................................................................................... 55 Box 3: Chennai: Learning about working meters ........................................................... 59 Box 4: Jamshedpur: the town that counts ....................................................................... 61 ii Abstract Urban water and wastewater management are relatively under-studied subjects in India. The Indian urban space has been understood in an undifferentiated manner, which ignores the specificities deriving from the stage of urban development, the sources of water, as also the diverse nature of aquifers characterizing urban settlements. This paper provides a new presentation of the urban water problem and offers a set of solutions that are sustainable, both in ecological and financial terms, and seek to tackle the deep inequities in the urban water space in India. It highlights the significance of groundwater, the dark spot of Indian urban water planning and proposes a typology that could be used to comprehend the diversity of urban aquifer formations. The paper highlights the urban wastewater challenge and emphasises the need to work simultaneously on water and wastewater management. The paper advances a series of hypotheses, an initial analytical framework and the outlines of a way forward for urban water systems in India, which could provide a rich terrain for further research. The paper concludes with brief illustrative case-studies of two major emerging cities – Indore and Nagpur – where the new approach advocated in the paper could be fruitfully tried out. _________ Keywords: aquifers, wastewater treatment, recycling, water distribution, PPP JEL classification: Q Author’s Email: [email protected] _________ Disclaimer: Opinions and recommendations in the report are exclusively of the author(s) and not of any other individual or institution including ICRIER. This report has been prepared in good faith on the basis of information available at the date of publication. All interactions and transactions with industry sponsors and their representatives have been transparent and conducted in an open, honest and independent manner as enshrined in ICRIER Memorandum of Association. ICRIER does not accept any corporate funding that comes with a mandated research area which is not in line with ICRIER’s research agenda. The corporate funding of an ICRIER activity does not, in any way, imply ICRIER’s endorsement of the views of the sponsoring organization or its products or policies. ICRIER does not conduct research that is focused on any specific product or service provided by the corporate sponsor. i Urban Water Systems in India: A Way Forward1 Mihir Shah2 PART A: THE PROBLEM STATEMENT 1. Point of Departure The global urban population is expected to nearly double to 6.4 billion by 2050, with about 90% of the growth in low-income countries. The predicted increase in the number of urban slum dwellers is to 2 billion in the next 30 years (Global Water Partnership, 2013). In India, the number of people living in urban areas is expected to more than double and grow to around 800 million by 2050. This will pose unprecedented challenges for water management in urban India. The Indian economy and society already face daunting challenges in the water sector, as we move into the second decade of the 21st century. The demands of a rapidly industrialising economy and urbanizing society come at a time when the potential for augmenting supply is limited, water tables are falling and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Smart City Nagpur
    SMART CITY NAGPUR Image Source: indiamarks.com FACT FINDING MISSION REPORT ON NAGPUR Innovation Centre Denmark, India The East Asiatic Company Foundation, Denmark Contents Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Acknowledgement ..................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................................................. 5 City Profile .................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Main Challenges ......................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Smart City Plan for Nagpur .................................................................................................................................................. 13 Project Funding and Financing Model .......................................................................................................................... 14 Opportunities for Danish Companies ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WQI) for the Assessment of Surface Water Quality (Ambazari Lake
    Available online a t www.pelagiaresearchlibrary.com Pelagia Research Library European Journal of Experimental Biology, 2015, 5(2):37-52 ISSN: 2248 –9215 CODEN (USA): EJEBAU Application of water quality index (WQI) for the assessment of surface water quality (Ambazari Lake) P. J. Puri *, M.K.N. Yenkie, D.B. Rana and S.U. Meshram Department of Applied Chemistry, L.I.T., RTM Nagpur University, Nagpur-440033 _____________________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT The present work aims at assessing the water quality index (WQI) in the surface water (Ambazari lake) situated in Nagpur city, Maharashtra India, by monitoring five sampling locations within Ambazari lake (viz., inlet1, inlet2, centre, corner and outlet) for a period of 3 months from August to October-2013. For calculating the WQI, 14 parameters, namely, pH, electrical conductivity, total dissolved solids, total hardness, alkalinity, calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium, chloride, sulphate, nitrate, fluorides and iron were considered. It is apparent from WQI values that Ambazari Lake water with WQI values ranging from 42.28 to 49.84(pre-immersion period), 58.57 to 109.66(immersion period) and 55.19 to 62.74 (post-immersion period falls under simply good to poor water category. It was observed that the values of physicochemical parameters significantly increased during the immersion period and then declined in the post-immersion period, however the general trend observed was: immersion > post-immersion > pre-immersion values. The present study revealed that Ambazari lake water is polluted (due to surface run-off, bathing activities, agriculture run-off, effluents from upstream from surrounding industrial and garden area, immersion of idols of God and Goddess during festival season), and is unsuitable for human consumption, industrial purpose also for the survival of life forms unless treated properly.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Integrated Disaster Risk Manangement
    IDRiM (2020) 10 (1) ISSN: 2185-8322 DOI10.5595/001c.16635 Journal of Integrated Disaster Risk Management Original paper A Water-Energy-Food Nexus-Based Conceptual Approach for Developing Smart Urban-Rural Linkages in Nagpur Metropolitan Area, India Vibhas Sukhwani 1* and Rajib Shaw 1 Received: 25/02/2020 / Accepted: 10/07/2020 / Published online: 20/08/2020 Abstract Urban and rural areas are dynamic systems, functionally interlinked through their social, economic, and environmental settings. While urban population heavily depends on the natural resources sourced from surrounding rural areas, the rural population is increasingly reliant on urban areas for employment, healthcare etc. In the recent years, the notion of urban- rural linkage has gained high prominence in the global policy outcomes, including the Sustainable Development Goals and The New Urban Agenda, particularly in response to the rapid urbanization trends and climate change. However, it’s application at local level development planning is still not apparent. In case of the Nagpur Metropolitan Area ‘NMA’ in India, a Smart City and Smart Rural ‘Rurban’ Cluster are being developed adjacently under two different missions of Government of India which are totally disconnected. While urban- rural systems in NMA are already stressed with the situations of resource conflict (like water supply), their relationships are expected to get further constrained under changing climate scenarios. Addressing this need, we present a knowledge-based conceptual framework that presents an overall picture of the water resource flow (specifically from a Water-Energy-Food nexus perspective) between urban and rural areas within NMA. Based on the developed framework, the study suggests feasible directions for smartly linking the upcoming developments in Nagpur Smart city and adjacent Rurban cluster.
    [Show full text]
  • Nag River Confluence with River Kanhan to NIT Colony, Nagpur (58.7Km) SURVEY PERIOD: 31 JUL 2016 to 30 SEP 2016
    Final Feasibility Report National Waterways-72, Region V - Nag River Confluence with River Kanhan to NIT Colony, Nagpur (58.7km) SURVEY PERIOD: 31 JUL 2016 to 30 SEP 2016 Volume - I Prepared for: Inland Waterways Authority of India (Ministry of Shipping, Govt. of India) A-13, Sector – 1, NOIDA Distt. Gautam Budh Nagar, Uttar Pradesh – 201 301 Document Distribution Date Revision Distribution Hard Copy Soft Copy INLAND WATERWAYS 05 Dec 2016 Rev – 0 01 01 AUTHORITY OF INDIA INLAND WATERWAYS 13 Jan 2017 Rev – 1.0 01 01 AUTHORITY OF INDIA INLAND WATERWAYS 17 Oct 2017 Rev – 1.1 04 04 AUTHORITY OF INDIA INLAND WATERWAYS 23 Nov 2017 Rev – 1.2 01 01 AUTHORITY OF INDIA INLAND WATERWAYS 22 Oct 2018 Rev – 1.3 04 04 AUTHORITY OF INDIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IIC Technologies Ltd. expresses its sincere gratitude to IWAI for awarding the work of carrying out detailed hydrographic surveys in the New National Waterways in NW-72 in Region V – Nag River from confluence with river Kanhan near Sawangi village to Bridge near NIT Colony, Nagpur. We would like to use this opportunity to pen down our profound gratitude and appreciations to Shri Pravir Pandey, IA&AS, Chairman IWAI for spending his valuable time and guidance for completing this Project. IIC Technologies Ltd., would also like to thank, Shri Alok Ranjan, ICAS, Member (Finance), Shri Shashi Bhushan Shukla, Member (Traffic), Shri S.K. Gangwar, Member (Technical) for their valuable support during the execution of project. IIC Technologies Ltd, wishes to express their gratitude to Capt. Ashish Arya, Hydrographic Chief IWAI, Cdr.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Status Report: Nagpur City
    NAGPUR MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ESR (2019-20) ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS REPORT: NAGPUR CITY CSIR- National Environmental Engineering Research Institute, Nagpur Environment Status Report 2019-20 Executive Summary ESR 2019-20 The Environment Status Report is mainly created to record the status of the environment in the city. This will help formulate the correct responses towards environment protection and will provide a logical decision-making structure for responses to planners, policy makers and citizens. Each year, CSIR-NEERI carries out evaluation of different aspects of the environment of the city and formulates recommendations that can be used for improvement. Quality of life is linked with the environment, making this document very essential in planning development of the city. Listed below are the highlights of this year’s study; 1. Climate Change Local climatic factors that would influence Nagpur's exposure to climate change impacts have been studied, viz., (a) Temperature, and (b) Precipitation. Climate change impact of each risk factor on agricultural production, regional groundwater level, and energy use has been analyzed The number of extreme heat events per year is on the rise with 85% of the years (2000-2019) showing an above-average anomaly The annual rainfall pattern over Nagpur city has not changed significantly over the last 50 years. However, seasonal distribution of rainfall demonstrates significant pattern changes that could have a negative impact on agriculture 2. Water Environment The city experienced water scarcity from March to July 2019 96 -97% samples from Orange City Water Works were fit for drinking as per the criteria of Indian Drinking water standards (IS-10500-2012).
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Gorewada Conservation Project, on the Environment” 
    “IMPACT OF GOREWADA CONSERVATION PROJECT, ON THE ENVIRONMENT” Ms. Komal Kaur Bamrah Final Year B.Sc. in Hospitality Studies Tuli College of Hospitality Studies INTRODUCTION Nagpur is a large city in the central Indian state of Maharashtra. The 19th-century Nagpur Central Museum displays items found locally, including fossils, sarcophagi and Mughal weaponry. The Raman Science Centre has hands-on exhibits and a planetarium. Sitabuldi Fort, in the Sitabuldi Hills, was the site of an 1817 battle. After this all things the NAGPUR still not get the position on tourism map of India. After this GOREWADA project will finish, there is possibilities that the NAGPUR will get the place on tourism map of India . The GOREWADA international zoo project is one of the biggest project of GOREWADA region which can be increase the tourism rate of NAGPUR region. The forest area allowed to the GOREWADA Zoo is 1800 hectares. The project investment is approximately 650- 700 corer. The project main purpose is to conserve the forest area of GOREWADA region and it will also conserve the animals. The animal will be imported from other places of India. The main attraction of this project will be : Indian Safari, African Safari, Night Safari, Bio Park, Deep Time Trail, Trail of senses, Tribal Village Trail, River Ride, Gorewada Reserve, Entrance Plaza, Bird Walking Aviary, Rescue Centre, and other related attractions. SPV (Special Purpose Vehicle) is to formed under Forest Development Corporation of Maharashtra Limited (“FDCM”) (Sanction is given under Memorandum of Association Article 92 (2) of FDCM Limited. A Joint Venture Company will be formed of FDCM and Private Investor and FDCM (51 % share) and Private Partner.
    [Show full text]
  • 79Th ANNUAL SESSION
    INVITATION INDIAN ROADS CONGRESS 79th ANNUAL SESSION 22nd to 25th November 2018 Nagpur DIVISIONAL SPORTS COMPLEX, CHHINDWARA ROAD, NAGPUR, MAHARASHTRA, INDIA www.irc.nic.in e-mail: [email protected] www.79ircnagpur.in email: [email protected] Hkkjrh; lM+d dk¡xzsl dkek dksVh ekxZ] lsDVj&6 vkj- ds- iqje] ubZ fnYyh&110022 INDIAN ROADS CONGRESS Kama Koti Marg, Sector-6, ,l-osQ- fueZy R.K. Puram, New Delhi-110 022 egklfpo Tel.: +91 (11) 26185303 S.K. Nirmal E-mail: [email protected] Secretary General Dated, the 15th September, 2018 Dear Colleague, I have the pleasure to inform you that on the invitation of the Government of Maharashtra, the 79th Annual Session of the Indian Roads Congress will be held at Nagpur (Maharashtra) from 22nd to 25th November, 2018. On behalf of the Indian Roads Congress, I extend a very warm invitation to you and your colleagues for participation in the Session. You are requested to kindly renew your membership, if not already done, well in advance of the Session as it is open only to the Members of the Indian Roads Congress who are up-to-date in their membership subscription, i.e., upto the year 2018-2019. Membership forms are available on IRC website: www.irc.nic.in. It is advisable to become member of IRC well in advance, so that the relevant materials including Papers for discussion could be sent to you in time. The Invitation booklet contains the necessary information and details for the forthcoming Session including the programme details, travel options, etc. Please feel free to contact the IRC Secretariat and the Maharashtra State Organizing Committee for any further information/clarifications.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary
    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 0.1 INTRODUCTION 0.2 TRAFFIC DEMAND 0.3 SYSTEM SELECTION 0.4 GEOMETRIC DESIGN NORMS 0.5 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0.6 STATION PLANNING 0.7 TRAIN OPERATION PLAN 0.8 ROLLING STOCK 0.9 POWER SUPPLY, SYSTEM OF TRACTION AND POWER TARIFF 0.10 MAINTENANCE DEPOT 0.11 SIGNALLING SYSTEM 0.12 TELECOMMUNICATION & AUTOMATIC FARE COLLECTION 0.13 DISABLED FRIENDLY FEATURES 0.14 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT 0.15 SECURITY MEASURES FOR A METRO SYSTEM 0.16 DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR A METRO RAIL SYSTEM 0.17 MULTI MODAL TRANSPORT INTEGRATION 0.18 COST ESTIMATES 0.19 FINANCING OPTIONS, FARE STRUCTURE AND FINANCIAL VIABILITY 0.20 ECONOMIC ANALYSIS 0.21 IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY AND PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION 0.22 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS TABLES TABLE 0.1A ALIGNMENTS PROPOSED BY DMRC TABLE 0.1B FINAL ALIGNMENTS TABLE 0.2 SUMMARY OUTPUT : TRAFFIC TABLE 0.3 HORIZONTAL CURVE PARAMETERS TABLE 0.4 SUMMARY OF BORE HOLES : NS CORRIDOR TABLE 0.5 SUMMARY OF BORE HOLES : EW CORRIDOR TABLE 0.6 RCC PILE FOUNDATION DETAILS ; NS CORRIDOR TABLE 0.7 OPEN FOUNDATION DETAILS : NS CORRIDOR TABLE 0.8 RCC PILE FOUNDATION DETAILS ; EW CORRIDOR TABLE 0.9 OPEN FOUNDATION DETAILS : EW CORRIDOR TABLE 0.10 SUMMARY OF PERMANENT LAND REQUIREMENT TABLE 0.11A NS CORRIDOR :SEQUENCE OF STATIONS WITH CHAINAGES AND LOCATIONAL & PLATFORM CHARACTERISTICS TABLE 0.11B EW CORRIDOR :SEQUENCE OF STATIONS WITH CHAINAGES AND LOCATIONAL & PLATFORM CHARACTERISTICS TABLE 0.12 PHPDT CAPACITY PROVIDED TABLE 0.13 YEAR WISE RAKE REQUIREMENT TABLE 0.14 SIZE OF THE COACH TABLE 0.15 CARRYING CAPACITY
    [Show full text]
  • Mantralayam) (Adoni Taluk, Kurnool District)
    3'_· PRG. 178.~ (N) 1000 ""/... # ~'. CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 VOLUME II ANDHRA PRADESH PAR T VI-VILLAGE SURVEY MONOGRAPHS SERIAL No. 32 A MONOGRAPH on MANTSALA (MANTRALAYAM) (ADONI TALUK, KURNOOL DISTRICT) Ed itor A. CHANDRA SEKHAR OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE Superintendent of Census Operations, Andhra Pradesh Price: Rs. 6.50 P. or 15 Sh. 2 d. or $ 2.34 c. 78" E 10' £ 8" IE .2' E ,,'N ANDHRA PRADESH MAHARASHTRA STATE CENSUS 1961 - VILLAGE SURVEYS LOCATION OF VILLAGES SURVEYED' (WESTERN ZONE) KJlOMETR.ES32 96 128 160 192 N N lO' I l±±*±l~ . HILES32 32 U 96 128 ORISSA STATE (EASTERN ZONE) N N r.-;' is' 'i L&.l f " r- " <r- CJ) t..l N N 17' 0:: 0 ,,' CJ) >- ~ BAY OF N BENGAL N ,,' '6 ZONAL BOUNDARY N STATE 8OUND.ARl' 'S' DISTRICT SOUNDARY T ALUK BOUNDAR 'I NAT/ONAL HICHWAYS N' R~JLW"'Y BROAD GAUeE ,," R;IIILW.4 Y ME:TRE CAue£' VIL.UCES CONTAIN/NO ONE DOMINANT COMMUNITY WITH ONE PREDOMINANT OCCUPATION ",,-LACES REPR£SENTINCJ SCH£C)ULEO TRIBES ANO SCHCDUL.£1) CASTES • N '3' VILLAOes OF AN OLD AND sE:TTL.ED CHARACTER, COftlTAlf'JJNO VARfECATCD OCCUPATIONS, ItfUI-TI-ETHNIC AND MAiNLY OEP£NDING ON AOR/CUL TuRE I THE S«RJAL NU/tlfBERS REFeRRED TO IN THE L./ST Otr VILLAGe­• SUAVE}' MONOCRAPHS AREt CIVEN wrrHIN THE CIRCLES, N MADRAS STATE '2' 8" e Pte-pared at tlI. ~" pf the Supeft~!e"dtnt of ~U,IS OpenUqn., Hrdeubid (A. P.) CENSUS OF INDIA 1961-VOLUME II-PART VI-LIST OF VILLAGE SURVEY MONOGRAPHS-ANDHRA PRADESH NAME OF s1.
    [Show full text]
  • Godrej & Boyce Mfg. Co. Ltd
    Godrej & Boyce Mfg. Co. Ltd. SR BRANCH WAREHOUSE ADDRESS WAREHOUSE INCHARGE 1 NO Godrej & Boyce Mfg Co. Ltd Name : Mr. Charanjit Prashar Kathoni No. 160, Khewat No 83 , Mobile : 09855113595 451-454 Banur Tepla road Email : [email protected] Village Khellawer, Mohali 1 CHANDIGARH Godrej & Boyce Mfg Co Ltd, Name : Mr. Mukesh Khassra No 314, Khewat No. 263, Khatta No 922, Kumar Mobile :9855139799 Village Birpur, Tahsli Bari, Brahmana, Dist Samba, Email : [email protected] Jammu,181133 Name : Raj Singh Godrej & Boyce Mfg. Co. Ltd. Tel. Direct : - Khasra No.317/318, Village Hamidpur, Delhi 110036, Mobile : 9958044771 For Appliance – FG, For OCP Email : [email protected] 2 DELHI Godrej & Boyce Mfg. Co. Ltd. Name : Raj Singh Khasra no.315/316/316A Tel. Direct : - Village Hamidpur, Near Hanuman Dharm Kanta Mobile : 9910040155 Delhi – 110036, For Appliance Service Email : [email protected] Godrej & Boyce Mfg. Co. Ltd Name : Mr. Om Prakash F-23, Road No. 2, V.K.I Area Tel. Direct : N.A Jaipur-302013 Mobile : 09649666684 Email : [email protected] 3 JAIPUR Name : Mr. R.P Sharma Godrej & Boyce Mfg Co. Ltd. Tel. Direct : N.A E-860 - 861, Road no. 14 J, V.K.I Area, Jaipur-302013 Mobile : 9983301816 Email : [email protected] Name : Mr. Azhar Ansari Godrej & Boyce Mfg Co Ltd, Tel. Direct : 0522-6715608 4 LUCKNOW Khasra No. 533-534, Bhandari Farm, Near CRPF Mobile : 9717867142 Office, Bijnor Road, Lucknow - 226002 Email : [email protected] Godrej & Boyce Mfg Co. Ltd (Faridabad) Name : Amit Jaglan Khasra No. 99/3/1, 3/2, 3/3, 8/1, 8/2, 13/1, 13/2, Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Dr. Kishor Gopal Patil M.Sc., Ph.D. Associate Professor & Head of the Department [email protected] ■AWARDS 1. University 3rd order of Merit in M. Sc. Zoology 2. Faculty Improvement Programme Fellowship of UGC, New Delhi for completing Ph.D. entitled “Comparative Studies on the Kidney of Three Species of Indian Bats.” (2005 to 2007). 3. Distinguished Fellow Award (FVMS) by Global Peace Multipurpose Society “VISHWASHANTI MULTIPURPOSE SOCIETY’ Nagpur, India; Regn. No. MAH- 659/13 (N). in 2nd International Conserence on Science and Technology for Society; ICSTS-2015 in Colombo Srilanka; on dated 19.05.2015. ■TEACHING EXPERIENCE Sr. No. UG PG 1 21 Years 18 Years ■ INVITED LECTURES / CHAIRMANSHIPS AT NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES / SEMINARS etc. 1. Invited Speaker for Technical Session in National Conference on- Prospective and Problems of Biological Products in Crops. Animals and Human Life;at KTHM College Nashik, dated- 2 to 3 Feb, 2018. 2. Chairperson for Technical Session in National Conference on- Prospective and Problems of Biological Products in Crops. Animals and Human Life; at KTHM College Nashik, dated- 2 to 3 Feb, 2018. 3. Organizing Chair and Member Advisory Board: for International Conference on- Recent Trends in Science and Technology, Sustainable Development Through Scientific Approach; 1- to 15 July, 2017. 4. Plenary Talk: on “Aves of Satpuda” in International Conference on- Recent Trends in Science and Technology, Sustainable Development Through Scientific Approach; 1- to 15 July, 2017. 5. Chairperson: for Technical Session in International Conference on- Recent Trends in Science and Technology, Sustainable Development Through Scientific Approach; 1- to 15 July, 2017. 1 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrogeomorphology and Watershed Management Studies of Kosigi Mandal, Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh, India Using Remote Sensing and GIS [1] N
    ISSN (Online) 2394-2320 International Journal of Engineering Research in Computer Science and Engineering (IJERCSE) Vol 4, Issue 8, August 2017 Hydrogeomorphology and Watershed management studies of Kosigi Mandal, Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh, India using Remote Sensing and GIS [1] N. Lakshmi Narayana, [2] T. Madhu [1] Department of Geology, Sri Venkateswara University, Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, India [2] District Water Management Agency-Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh, India Abstract— The ancient civilizations flourished along the banks of rivers where water was freely available. As the population grew man had to move away from rivers and for needs of water, had to search for solutions like storing of rain water (or) surface run- off. Thus, emerged the practice of water harvesting, a new word for an ancient system. Increasing needs for water, putting a high strain on the available water resources automatically leads to the conservation of water and water resources. In a region where the rainfall is low and scanty, it became all the more important to save every drop of it. Scientists and technologists are carrying out experiments all over the world to obtain water by cloud seeding, desalination and various artificial means, still Still shortage of water is a perpetual phenomenon throughout the world, particularly in India, and more so in the State of Andhra Pradesh. Getting water by the above mentioned means will only be a distant possibility but cannot be a permanent solution. Nature is always kind to us but the people are not responding to it in a matching manner. From rain water harvesting, we can save money avoiding the increasing economic and environmental costs associated with purchasing water from the centralized water system.
    [Show full text]