Conference Proceedings: Recent submissions

  • 65-River water quality management through correlation studies 
    Kumar, Navneet; Sinha, D. K.; Rastogi, G. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Adequate supply of fresh and clean drinking water is basic need for all human being on the earth. It is the duty of scientists to test the available water in any locality in and around any area. As a part of society it is ...
  • 66-Management of Kawar Lake 
    Sinha, C. P. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Kanwar Lake is one of the largest ox-bow lakes located in the north-eastern part of the lndo-Gangetic plain. It is highly productive and supports wide range of economic and other activities. Its management problems are ...
  • 67-Nutrient budgeting of incoming waters of a tropical wetland (Bhoj Wetland) with reference to its conservation and management 
    Dubey, Amit; Pani, Subrata (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Upper lake of Bhopal is a major source of potable water supply providing 35 % of the total water supply to the city dwellers. The demographic alteration in last two decades coupled with changes in the land use along the ...
  • 68-Upgradation and management of Rabindra Sorobar lake in Kolkata 
    Biswas, Malabika; Majumder, Mrinmoy; Biswas, Soumyajit; Roy, Pankaj Kumar; Majumder, Arunabha; Majumdar, Asis (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    The inland freshwater ecosystems contribute a considerable fraction towards the available water resource which is now being increasingly subjected to greater stress from various human activities. Degradation of wetlands ...
  • 69-Conservation and Management of Wetlands in Punjab - Challenges & Opportunities 
    Tiwana, N. S.; Jerath, Neelima; Saxena, S. K.; Sharma, Vivek (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    The present paper primarily brings out major threats to Ramsar sites of Punjab (Harike, Kanjli & Ropar) and the conservation measures being taken for their sustainable management. These wetlands have major threats from ...
  • 70-Role of self help groups in watershed Management and conservation of lakes - Experiences of "MYRADAy" in Karnataka State (India) 
    Khatibi, Farzaneh Shaikh; Yamakanamardi, Sadanand M (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) inl 992, places great emphasis on the adoption of 'participatory techniques' to encourage full public participation in water resources management and ...
  • 71-Removal of toxic metals from water bodies using Saraca indica leaf powder : A novel and cost effective water treatment green technology 
    Goyal, Pritee; Srivastava, Shalini; Srivastava, M. M. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Competitive biosorption of tri metallic combination [Cd (II), Cr (III) and Ni (II)] on unmodified Saraca indica leaf powder (SILP) was observed and compared with their single metal ion solutions. The adsorption capacities ...
  • 72-Phytoremediation for treatment of Eutrophic Lake 
    Roselene, Helen; Paneerselvam (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Bangalore city does not have any perennial river .It is dependent on river Cauvery which is about 140 km away to provide water to its residents Pumping water is an expensive business as the population of Bangalore increases ...
  • 73-Sukhna Lake rejuvenation through watershed management-A Case study 
    Joshi, Anjushi; Arora, Geeta (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Efficient management of natural and artificial water reservoirs is imperative for sustainable development as apart from rivers, they are the only major source of fresh surface water. Several anthropogenic activities affect ...
  • 74-Integrated water resources management for conserving Holy Pushkar Lake, Ajmer District, Rajasthan, India 
    Mathur, L. N. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    The whole gamut of conservation of lakes is to be understood holistically on scientific basis integrating surface water-groundwater resource management. The Nag & Savitri Pahari landscape in Pushkar valley is drained by ...
  • 75-Optimization of sewage treatment technologies on the basis of Life Cycle Cost Analysis (LCCA) 
    Kumar, Sanjeev; Bhargava, Renu; Shinghal, M. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    There are many Sewage Treatment technologies available for the treatment and reuse of sewage in India and to select a technology that is appropriate for the desired treatment in the specific region such as rural, urban or ...
  • 76-Techno evaluation of various existing STPs in India - A Case study 
    Kumar, Sanjeev; Bhargava, Renu; Shinghal, M. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Technology evaluation depends upon wastewater characteristics and on the treatment objectives as translated into desired effluent quality. Effluent quality control is aimed at public health protection, preservation of the ...
  • 77-Water quality and trophic status of Sagar Lake for its restoration 
    Singh, Surjeet; Galkate, R. V.; Thomas, T.; Jaiswal, R. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    The Sagar lake is situated in the heart of the Sagar city of Madhya Pradesh which falls in the Vindhyan terrain of Bundelkhand region. The quality of lake water has poorly deteriorated and has become unsuitable for various ...
  • 78-Management strategies of lakes in India 
    Pantawane, Kalpana; Ramteke, D. S.; Wate, S. R. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    The importance of lakes, ponds and reservoirs as key elements of the aquatic ecosystem which provide valuable habitat for fish, wildlife and plants and important recreational opportunities for people. This paper provides ...
  • 79-Successful management for conservation of Sukhniwas Lake at Indore 
    Joshi, R. V.; Rao, A. Kameshwar; Jalali, S. M. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Ramsar Convention 1971 was formulated to conserve global wet lands as wet lands form a unique and sensitive eco system, the loss of which is irreparable. In the concluding session of convention, 138 nations including India ...
  • 80-Sustainable conservation and management of lakes in Rajasthan 
    Gupta, Paritosh; Mathur, K. K.; Patel, Jignesh (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Rajasthan is land of bravery and Rajput rulers who not only fought for freedom of the land but also created many facilities for their subjects. Princely States like Udaipur, Bikaner, Jodhpur, Jaipur etc. constructed a large ...
  • 81-Water issues around Bharatpur and Panchna and its implication for different stakeholders 
    Komal, Juned Khan; Jindal, Arun (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Keoladeo came into the limelight in 2004 after the refusal of the farmers benefiting from irrigation from Panchna Dam to send water to the Sanctuary area. At that time the conflict centered around the bird sanctuary, farmers ...
  • 82-Socio economic condition of fishermen of mainsha of Chilika Lagoon, Orissa 
    Nayak, Lakshman; Mohapatra, Rupanita; Swain, Digamber (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Orissa has a coast line of 480 km and offers ample scope for its fishing community along the coast for the development of marine fisheries. Chilika, the largest brackish water lagoon, is situated in Orissa. Chilika stretches ...
  • 83-Heritage development by regeneration and development of ponds in Vadodara city 
    Patel, H. T.; Patel, A. S.; Patel, M. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Vadodara has rich cultural heritage. It is one of the best planned cities with well planned Infrastructure of roads, Parks, Museums, Zoo etc. It is dotted with number of Ponds. In past history there were 155 Ponds in ...
  • 84-Revival of tanks boost to rural economy 
    Singh, Man Mohan (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    India is a country in the world where water is worshipped. Starting from the time child is born to the last rites performed on his death water is invariably used. Equally worshipped are water sources like tanks and rivers. ...

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