Andhra Pradesh

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/regions/andhra-pradesh

Assessment of fluoride in drinking water in Andhra Pradesh - A report by Arghyam
This document presents the findings of a study conducted by Arghyam, in fluoride-affected areas in selected villages in Andhra Pradesh. Posted on 31 Jan, 2011 12:11 AM

 

High amounts of fluoride (>1.5 ppm) in drinking water is a serious issue in many parts of India. Fluorosis has been a serious issue in Andhra Pradesh, as early as 1999 with maximum reported levels at 29 ppm. Evidence indicates that 70-100% of the state is affected. 

Traditional water management practices and water sector reforms in South India - A comparative analysis of three systems and Participatory Irrigation Management policy - Paper presented at the National Seminar on Water and Culture (2007)
This paper deals with the comparative analysis of traditional water management practices in tanks systems and water sector reforms carried out in three southern states of India. Posted on 30 Jan, 2011 06:13 PM

The authors study three tanks; one each in Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Kerala and find that almost all tanks in Southern India face similar problems that include farmers in command area being deprived of water, siltation, lack of proper maintenance of such structures, lack of political will to decentralise authority to tank institutions etc.

Decline of tank irrigation institutions in South India - A case-study of Tamil Nadu - Paper presented at the National Seminar on Water and Culture (2007)
This paper examines the importance of tank irrigation in Tamil Nadu and tries to ascertain the reasons why tank irrigation has failed today. Posted on 30 Jan, 2011 03:34 AM

The author gives a brief history of tank irrigation in South India. The number of irrigation tanks in India were 208,000, of which 120,000 were in the three Southern states of Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. These tanks irrigated 1.8 million hectares. The author uses graphs to point out to the decline in tank irrigation.

National Conference on Contexual changes in Indian Slums – A Critical Analysis, 17th - 18th April 2011, Kadapa
Posted on 25 Jan, 2011 05:07 PM

VisionOrganizer: Voluntary Initiative Services In Our Neighbourhood

Venue: Kadapa

Description:

India's urban population is increasing at a much faster rate than its total population. India will have 41 percent of its population living in cities and towns by 2030 from the present 28 percent. According to Registrar General of India there are 81 million urban poor in India. Nearly 49,000 slums continue to blight the urban landscape forcing lakhs of people to live in pathetic conditions.

Short course on geostatistical analysis of environmental data, ICRISAT, 21st - 25th Feb 2011, Andhra Pradesh
Posted on 24 Jan, 2011 04:49 PM

Forwarded to the portal by: Dr.Yaduraju, ICRISAT

International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid TropicsOrganizer: International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT)

Venue: Patancheru, Andhra Pradesh, India

Training course on livelihood enhancement through sustainable natural resource management in drylands, ICAR, 17th Feb to 2nd Mar 2011, Hyderabad
Posted on 24 Jan, 2011 12:33 PM

Indian Council of Agricultural ResearchOrganizer:  Indian Council for Agricultural Research

Venue: Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture (CRIDA), Santoshnagar, Hyderabad

Dynamics of soil fertility management practices in semi-arid regions - A case study of Andhra Pradesh - EPW
This paper examined the in-depth knowledge of SFM methods among local farmers in Andhra Pradesh Posted on 23 Jan, 2011 10:41 AM

It also attempted to examine how policy interventions threatened this knowledge base and the sustainable practices it supported.

SRI - Less seeds, water , fertilisers lead to greater yields
Farmers innovate and adapt the System of Rice Intensification on their own. Anecdotes narrating their tales of how they help themselves and their fellow farmers Posted on 18 Jan, 2011 11:21 PM

BHUBANESWAR, India, Dec 29, 2010 (IPS) - When French Jesuit priest and passionate agriculturist Henri de Laulanie developed the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) method of cultivation for Madagascar’s poor farmers in the 1980s, he probably had no idea that millions of farmers elsewhere in the world would one day benefit from it as well.

Potential of the System of Rice Intensification for systemic improvement in rice production and water use - The case of Andhra Pradesh
This paper discusses the advantages of system of rice intensification over normal paddy cultivation. The researcher compare the performance of System of Rice Intensification (SRI) and normal rice fields in two mandals (subdistricts) of Mahabubnagar district of Andhra Pradesh. The yields from these two systems and agronomics are compared. Posted on 13 Jan, 2011 03:54 PM

This paper discusses the advantages of system of rice intensification over normal paddy cultivation. The researcher compare the performance of System of Rice Intensification (SRI) and normal rice fields in two mandals (subdistricts) of Mahabubnagar district of Andhra Pradesh. The yields from these two systems and agronomics are compared.

The need to find less water intensive methods of agriculture become important as there is a reduction in the scope of enhancing irrigation base for increase in food production. It is in this context that this research has been carried out.

International Certification Programme on Management of Public Private Partnerships in the Urban Water and Sanitation Sector, ASCI, 17th Jan - 21st Jan, Hyderabad
Posted on 12 Jan, 2011 04:12 PM

The Administrative Staff College of IndiaOrganizer: The Administrative Staff College of India (ASCI)

Venue: ASCI, Hyderabad