/regions/india
India
ACCESS announces the Sitaram Rao livelihoods India case study competition 2011 - Apply by 15th June, 2011
Posted on 13 Jun, 2011 02:30 PMACCESS is a not-for-profit company whose overall aim is to incubate new institutions to enable their self-sufficiency and self-sustainability. To this end, it offers specialised technical assistance under two verticals: microfinance and livelihoods.
The 2011 theme of the competition is centered on the "Collectives in the Agri-allied Sector". For purposes of the competition, agri allied sector comprises the dairy, poultry, goatary, sheep rearing, piggery, fisheries, sericulture and bee keeping etc sectors.
Call for entries to Comptroller and Auditor General’s online national level essay competition – Apply by 30th June, 2011
Posted on 13 Jun, 2011 01:46 PMContent courtesy: Press Information Bureau
As part of the 150 years’ celebrations of the Institution of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India (CAG), a national level online essay competition for the graduate and post graduate students in all the disciplines has been organized. The subject is “Role of CAG in meeting challenges of good governance”. The competition is open only for Indian citizens who are not more than 25 years of age.
Reservoir fisheries of India - FAO technical paper (1995)
Posted on 08 Jun, 2011 05:49 PMThis desk review is directed at those engaged in research, education, development and planning and provides consolidated information on reservoirs, including the resources available, level of technologies and the extent of their utilisation and has attempted to systematically compile all relevant information on Indian reservoirs from a fisheries perspective.
Monsoon 2011 onset over Kerala - A meteorological analysis by IMD
Posted on 08 Jun, 2011 05:39 PMIndia Meteorological Department has objective criteria for declaring the onset of monsoon over Kerala.
Volunteer with India Water Portal
Posted on 08 Jun, 2011 02:35 PMThere are several things that could be done to improve the content on India Water Portal. With this, we aim to start a series of posts listing some of the tasks that you could take up to contribute to the India Water Portal and the broader vision of "Safe sustainable water for all".
We have a set of basic resources that introduce the broad topic of water in India, for any visitor to the India Water Portal. One such resource is our page on water facts, which is a work in progress.
Report of the workshop on High resolution cartosat satellite data
Posted on 04 Jun, 2011 01:01 PMIntroduction
Irrigation development is essential to ensure water and food security on a sustainable basis. Large scale development of irrigation infrastructure is the key to achieve these objectives. Accelerated Irrigation Benefit Program (AIBP) was launched by Government of India during 1996-97 to provide financial assistance to State Governments with the aim of speeding up the implementation of on-going irrigation / multi-purpose water resources projects. Monitoring of the projects covered under the AIBP is periodically done by the Central Water Commission / Ministry of Water Resources with the help of its regional offices situated all over the country. In the absence of real time maps during construction, the conventional monitoring is done through discussions with field authorities and random field checks. The monitoring reports with non-spatial information generally lack in the synoptic view of the critical gaps and the quantitative progress achieved in irrigation potential creation.
The availability of data from Cartosat - 1 and Cartosat - 2 high resolution satellites has enhanced the scope of infrastructure mapping and monitoring. This data has immense potential for assessment of progress of Irrigation works and closer visualization of spatial irrigation network.
Upward revision of incentive amount for construction of individual household latrine under Total Sanitation Campaign - PIB Release
Posted on 04 Jun, 2011 11:11 AMThe incentive for one unit of Individual Household Latrine (IHHL) has been raised from existing Rs. 2,200 (Rs. 2,700 for difficult and hilly areas) to Rs. 3,200 (Rs. 3,700 for difficult and hilly areas). The central share out of this shall be Rs. 2,200 (Rs. 2,700 in case of hilly and difficult areas) and State Government share shall be Rs. 1,000. Minimum beneficiary share shall be Rs. 300. State Governments are allowed the flexibility to provide higher incentive for a household toilet, of the same or higher unit costs from their own funds.
Bhoo Jal Sangrah Dohavali (Groundwater recharging - A creation of poems in Hindi) by Awadesh Nema
Posted on 02 Jun, 2011 12:59 PMIt is an innovative version, and has been appreciated in many seminars and national workshops. It gives a logical treatment of mother earth based on human therapy.
For more information, please visit Awadhesh Nema's Blog.
Hkw&ty laxzg nksgkoyh
ty laxzg.k orZeku le; dh lcls cM+h ekax gS A ty dh izR;sd cwan dk laxzg.k vko';d gh ugha cfYd ,d vfuok;Zrk gksrh tk jgh gS A ty laxzg.k dk ;g iz;kl lekt ds izR;sd O;fDr ds }kjk fd;k tkuk pkfg;s A ty laxzg.k gsrq lekt dks tkx`r djus dh rFkk mUgsa blds fofHkUu mik;ksa dks le>kus dh ije vko';drk gS A ;fn lekt dk izR;sd O;fDr ty laxzg.k ds fofHkUu rduhdh rjhdksa ls voxr jgsxk rks og mUgsa vklkuh ls viuk ldsxk vkSj lekt ds fgr esa rFkk Lo;a ds fy;s Hkh ty laxzg.k ds bl ;K esa viuk ;ksxnku ns ldsxk A
National Rainfed Area Authority invites applications for Young Professionals and Consultants - Apply by 21st June 2011
Posted on 31 May, 2011 04:33 PMNational Rainfed Area Authority (NRAA) requires services of outside experts /retired government servants as non-official young professionals/consultants in the following field:
- Agriculture/horticulture
- Animal husbandry and fisheries
Decentralised sustainable approach to sewage and waste water treatment for urban India
Posted on 31 May, 2011 03:17 PMthe small ponds, the lakes, the rivers flows into backwaters, the sea, and the wells catching the abundant rain water enabling such vegetation and greenery all around……
Water – also the factor, which brings the biggest of problems to urban life –
- mosquitoes,
- bad stench from clogged dirty canals,
- floods and water logging especially in the monsoons,
- roads breaking up because of poor drainage,
- drinking water scarcity in many parts of the city,
- water borne diseases and health problems