National Seminar/Workshop: Recent submissions

  • Kurien, John; Sinha, Ashutosh Kumar (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    Irrigated agriculture is fundamental to Indian economy, particularly, from poverty alleviation point of view. Agriculture alone accounts for nearly 30 per cent of GDP and 70 per cent of employment in the country. Irrigation ...
  • Damle, V. V. (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    The approach of policy makers and planners at Central and State is to move towards a regime where groundwater resources and their uses are regulated and access and provision of resource are charged for. However, the process ...
  • Lakhina, A. K. (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    As a result of two consecutive spells of severe droughts during 1965 to 1967, the National Development Council decided to reorient the focus of rural electrification to energisation of pumpsets for attaining self-sufficiency ...
  • Rastogi, A. K. (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    In our country the rights of the land owner for groundwater withdrawals are not clearly defined. In the past such a measure was not necessary as there were few users and groundwater potential was adequate for them. For the ...
  • Sahu, B. K. (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    Availability of water critically determined the emergence of life, and its sustenance depends largely on uninterrupted and adequate supply of water. Lack of water leads to serious conflicts among individuals and groups but ...
  • Rajarajan, K.; Najeeb, K. Md. (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    Ground water is the most reliable resource to meet domestic and agricultural water needs and for agricultural demands where the surface water is scarce. As a consequence of increased groundwater reliance, the stage of ...
  • Najeeb, K. Md.; Sooryanarayana, K. R.; Manzar, Afaque (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    Karnataka state has seen a sudden spurt in groundwater structures during the last fifteen years resulting in over-exploitation of groundwater resource in many taluks. Out of 175 taluks, 22 are fully and 102 are partly ...
  • Mudrakartha, Srinivas (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    In India, collectivism was quite common both in terms of habitation and natural resource management. Whether it is management of forests, water, pasture land or a community, groups of people of a particular hue, or a ...
  • Singh, Rajendra (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    The rapid depletion of ground water is usually underestimated and even ignored. Policy and legislative interventions are required to be integrated with groundwater and surface watershed initiatives. At the micro level, the ...
  • Thangarajan, M. (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    Ground water is the major source to meet the domestic, irrigation and industrial demands. Ground water occurs in a wide range of rock. types and usually requires little or no treatment; therefore, it is often the cheapest ...
  • Naik, P. K.; Pati, G. C.; Mohapatra, P. K.; Choudhury, Anirban (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    Watershed or a drainage basin is a unit draining runoff water to a common point. In Nawapada district of Orissa the average annual rainfall is 1378.2 mm and it falls in the rain shadow region. The rainfall is erratic. The ...
  • Shaji, E.; Sreenath, G.; Kunhambu, V. (Capital Publishing Company, New Delhi, 2006)
    A new water policy for the Kerala State is required to implement the National Water Policy in a sustainable manner. The current regime of water resources does not recognise stakeholder participation or participatory approach ...
  • Contents 
    National Institute of Hydrology (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
  • Committee 
    National Institute of Hydrology (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
  • Messages 
    National Institute of Hydrology (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
  • Preface 
    Seth, S. M. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
  • Chander, Subhash (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
  • Chatterjee, P. K.; Bhatija, T. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
  • Singh, Vivekanand; Mohapatra, P. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    The world growth-of urbanisation over the years is very high. This rapid process of urbanisation has tremendous effect on hydrology of the region. With increase in impervious area due to urbanisation, there has been increase ...
  • Deshmukh, D. N.; Kulkarni, S. B. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    The flow in the tidal reach of the river is governed by the tide levels at the mouth of river creek, the upland flood discharge and the topography of the river reach. Any topographical changes in the tidal flats and flood ...

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