NIH Digital Repository: Recent submissions

  • 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 ...
  • Lohani, A. K.; Pandey, N. G. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1998)
    The state of Uttar Pradesh is drained by the rivers Ganga and Yamuna and their tributaries. Yamuna itself is one of the tributaries of Ganga. The northern and eastern parts are drained by the main rivers and their tributaries ...
  • 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 ...
  • 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 ...
  • 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 ...
  • 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 ...
  • 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 ...
  • 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 ...
  • 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. ...
  • Anuradha, B.; Rajeswari, B.; Ambujam, N. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    The hydrological characteristic of the Indian monsoon necessitated the creation of storage facilities to hold the rain water of the monsoon and utilize the same at a later date. With extraordinary Engineering, Managerial ...
  • Kumari, Veena; Lal, Bipin Bihari (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
    In India Kings and emperors in olden times had built many tanks and lakes as per requirement of the general public. But as time passed on, most of the temple tanks have become waste and dumping ground. In the present ...
  • National Institute of Hydrology (National Institute of Hydrology, 2008)
  • Sinha, Jiweshwar; Thakural, L. N. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1997)
    There are a number of major problems that the lakes, all over the world are facing. The Sagar lake is also, not an exception. Though, geographically the lake is small and situated in the region where normal annual rainfall ...
  • Ram, Shobha (National Institute of Hydrology, 1997)
    Development of the groundwater resources in various parts of the world has been increasing in recent years as development of surface water resources approaches its extreme point., The increasing use ...
  • Mehta, Rama D.; Bhar, A. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1997)
    A sizable number of Journals in the field of hydrology and water resources are published. It is not a easy task to go through all of them by the scientists involved in different studies ...