NIH Digital Repository: Recent submissions

  • Tyagi, J. V. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    Irrigation constitutes the main use of water and presently accounts for 84% of the total water withdrawals in India. One of the major concerns in irrigated agriculture is the generally poor efficiency with which water ...
  • Singh, Vivekanand (National Institute of Hydrology, 2004)
    Ephemeral stream transmission loss represents an important groundwater surface water exchange in arid and semiarid regions and is potentially a significant source of recharge at the basin scale. However, identification of ...
  • Jain, Sanjay K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2002)
    Waterlogging is one of the major land degradation processes that restrict the economic and efficient utilisation of soil and land resources in command areas. Since Independence, various irrigation schemes, for providing ...
  • Singh, Vivekanand (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    Due to rapid urbanisation and industrialisation, urban population of the country is increasing year after year posing a major challenge to the concerned with planning, development and management to cope up with the problem ...
  • Mehta, Rama D. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    There is already a major nationwide shortages of fresh water and the deficit is set to rise, although world availability of potable water greatly exceeds the amounts needed, resources are not evenly distributed. According ...
  • Majumdar, P. K.; Jose, Mathew K.; Ram, Shobha (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    Hydrological considerations play major role in the selection of landfill sites and design and performance of landfills for hazardous waste management. This state of art report goes in to the details of the status of the ...
  • Jain, C. K.; Ali, Imran (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    Non-point source (NPS) pollution originates from diffuse land areas that contribute pollutants to surface and ground water bodies. Sediments, nutrients and pesticides can enter surface water bodies through runoff, and ...
  • Rao, S. V. N. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    A fundamental question that confronts any engineer in coastal and deltaic areas is to efficiently manage water resources without any adverse affects from adjoining sea. The coastal aquifers are highly productive and have ...
  • Mehta, Rama D.; Chalisgaonkar, Deepa (National Institute of Hydrology, 1999)
    The hydrological problems of the country are varying time to time. The recurring floods in West Bengal and Bihar and drought in another parts of India are common. Our water and land resources are acute due to steady rise ...
  • Dwivedi, A. K.; Soni, B. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1999)
    The problem of soil degradation is widespread in India, affecting about 1,880 lakh hectares or 57 per cent of the total area of the country. Of this, 1,620 lakh hectares are affected by soil erosion and in situ degradation ...
  • Mehta, Rama D. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1999)
    The development of our dry land is growing at an increasing pace through sometimes with unforeseen and unwanted consequences. The quality of the resources base and the health of socio-economic base of our country, arid ...
  • 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 ...
  • Goyal, V. C.; Rai, S. P. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1999)
    The submontane tract lying in the outer Himalayas of Jammu Division of Jammu & Kashmir is locally termed as Kandi belt. This unit is an extension of the Kandi belt in the States of Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, and ...
  • 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 ...
  • Sarkar, Archana (National Institute of Hydrology, 1998)
    An Artificial Neural Network (ANN) is a computational method inspired by the studies of the brain and nervous system in biological organisms. ANN represent highly idealised mathematical models of our present understanding ...
  • Singh, Pratap (National Institute of Hydrology, 1998)
    This report discusses about the status and progress of studies of various hydrological problems related to mountainous areas experiencing rain or snow or both. The principal issues related to mountain hydrology on the local ...
  • Durbude, Dilip G. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1998)
    During last three to four decades, there have been considerable developments in different fields of the hydrological sciences. Physiographically, India as a whole can be divided into three distinct features; (i) The ...
  • Mehta, Rama D. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1998)
    In the wake of growth and development of towns at a fast speed, the urbanisation is taking place at a very rapid rate. The constant increase in impervious area is causing high amounts of runoff in less time with the ...
  • Mani, Pankaj; Patwary, B. C. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1998)
    In this review report, it has been tried to review all the hydrological studies done in the northeastern region of India by any agencies Governmental or non-Governmental. Sufficient care has been taken to include ...
  • Chatterjee, C.; Ghosh, N. C. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1998)
    Hydrological information of a region provide the basic database for water resources planning and management. Without the knowledge of hydrological properties, neither a management approach nor a planning can achieve its ...