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Browsing 3-Jal Vigyan Sameeksha Vol.-2(1)-June-1987 by Subject "Groundwater Management"

Browsing 3-Jal Vigyan Sameeksha Vol.-2(1)-June-1987 by Subject "Groundwater Management"

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  • 10-Research Needs for Ground Water Management. 
    Briz Kishore, B. H. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1987-06)
    Ground water is looked upon too long a free commodity which could be abused, wasted and ignored. Recent critical trends of hydrological events made us to learn to live with limited resources following several managerial ...
  • 11-Ground Water Pollution. 
    Tyagi, Paritosh C. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1987-06)
    In recent times the alarming proportions of water quality deterioration necessitate rapid monitoring for efficient changes to prevent further deterioration as well as cleanse our polluted water resources. The ground water ...
  • 12-Multiaquifer Modelling and Management. 
    Mishra, G. C. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1987-06)
    A solution of unsteady flow to several multiaquifer wells has been obtained using discrete coefficients. The solution is tractable for numerical computation. The solution can furnish the contributions of each of the ...
  • 3-Methodology for Ground Water Resource Estimation. 
    Sharma, Santosh Kumar (National Institute of Hydrology, 1987-06)
    "Water is a prime natural resource, a basic human need and precious national asset". The ground water resource constitutes the most important, dependable and ubiquitous component of the total water resources. The ...
  • 4-Ground Water Management in Hard Rocks. 
    Raju, K. C. B. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1987-06)
    Nearly two thirds of the Indian sub-continent is occupied by the hard rocks. These hard rocks have no primary porosity and occurrence and movement of ground water is mainly confined to the weathered mantle, fractures and ...
  • 5-Management of Coastal Aquifers. 
    Sakthivadivel, R.; Krishnasamy, K. V.; Manickam, S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1987-06)
    The various aspects that make the management of coastal aquifer system more involved than that of inland aquifers are described. The structure of the salt fresh water interface, the limiting conditions of salt water ...
  • 6-Management of Groundwater for Drinking Water Supply in India. 
    Raju, T. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1987-06)
    The drinking & domestic water supply needs of the country excluding the livestock needs work out to be 4.06 million hectare metres per year by the year 2001. The ground water plays an important role in planning and meeting ...
  • 7-Sea Water Intrusion in Coastal Unconfined Aquifers of South Western Peninsula. 
    Basak, P.; Nazimuddin, M. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1987-06)
    Seasonal increase in salinity in the wells near the sea shore is primarily due to salt water encroachment from the Arabian Sea which is hydraulically connected with the coastal aquifers running parallel to the ocean. ...
  • 8-Artificial Recharge of Ground Water -State of Art. 
    Sinha, B. P. C. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1987-06)
    Artificial recharge of ground water is one of a management practice. It is the practice of increasing by artificial methods the amount of water that enters an aquifer. The article reviews objective and advantage of a ...
  • 9-Social and Economic Dimensions of Ground Water Development in India. 
    Shah, Tushaar (National Institute of Hydrology, 1987-06)
    This paper markes three proposition about the perspective of ground water development in India : (a) the yet unexploited ground water potenial in India offers a major opportunity to reduce absolute and relative rural income ...

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