Facts Relating to Construction Of Narmada dam?
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irrigate - 1.8 million hectares\n\nsorry that's all
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Try this link\nhttp://www.gdherald.com/news/
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all question about this facts are here:
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you can surely visit google to know more.....\ntry the pdf search so that you get even the slightest of the details
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maybe this link will help ya\n\nhttp://forums.govteen.com/printthread.php?t=117550
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http://envfor.nic.in/divisions/ic/wssd/doc1/chap6/da_page_6_5.htm
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For Bhakra---http://www.rajirrigation.gov.in/4bhakhra.htm\nFor tungbhadra---http://kstdc.nic.in/ctours06.html\nFor Nagarjuna Sagar-- http://www.apgenco.com/administrator/uploadedfiles/nstpd2022k6.htm\nsorry can't find satisfactory Kosi link..\nDon't forget to rate it as best answer if it satisies you!!
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http://www.niper.gov.in/announce.htm
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Some good internet sites where you will get these details are \n\n\nhttp://yap.nic.in/delhi-Pollution.asp\nhttp://www.rainwaterharvesting.org/Crisis/River-yamuna.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ganges_River
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http://presidentofindia.nic.in/scripts/rashbhav1.jsp\nhttp://delhi.indiantravelportal.com/monuments/india-gate.html\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India_Gate
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www.energyquest.ca.gov/story/chapter12.html\nen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydropower \nwww.wvic.com/hydro-facts.htm\nsolstice.crest.org/renewables/ re-kiosk/hydro
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Ganga in northern India
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Title Andhra Pradesh irrigation project \nDonor Organization(s) The World Bank \nShort Description Irrigation development to capture the potential of agricultural productivity and rural incomes enhancement in two economically backward regions of Andhra Pradesh. \nStart Date May 1997 \nEnd Date July 2004 \nKeywords  IRRIGATION  REHABILITATION  MANAGEMENT REFORMS  IRRIGATION PERFORMANCE  SUSTAINABILITY  DAM  NATURAL RESOURCE  ENVIRONMENTAL \nAbstract The primary objective of the project was to complete ongoing irrigation development and scheme rehabilitation works begun under the Second Andhra Pradesh Irrigation Project (APII), and thus realize the potential for increasing agricultural productivity and rural incomes in two economically backward regions of Andhra Pradesh. The other objectives are: (1) pilot implementation of management reforms to improve public irrigation performance and to upgrade the government s capacity to improve irrigation services and command area management; (2) retrospectively mitigating the adverse impacts of land acquisition under the APII; (3) ensuring the safety and sustainability of three dams supplying water to the project areas; (4) implementing a mandated regional program of environmental improvements; and (5) improving government monitoring and evaluation capacity for large irrigation projects. \nThe lessons learned indicate that enabling policies and institutional changes are key for improved irrigation service delivery. Involvement of project beneficiaries groups is key to create ownership of project interventions and their sustainability. Longer term support to Water Users Associations (WUAs) is required for the capacity building and their sustainability. Effective coordination between Irrigation and command Area Development Department (I & CADD) and Department of Agriculture (DoA) is critical for improving the performance of irrigated agriculture.\n \nGeography Keywords  INDIA \nProject Web Address(URL) http://web.worldbank.org...d=P035158    \nAdditional Links http://web.worldbank.org...d=P035158    \n\nDatabase Source The World Bank Group \nTotal Project Cost $ 477000000, \n\nProject Code P035158 \nProject Outputs Project Information Document; Implementation Completion Report; Environmental Assessment; Staff Appraisal Report \nLead/Managing Organization The Word Bank \nContact Name Radhey .S. Pathak \nContact Position Team Leader \n\n\n\n\nAssociated Organization(s) State Department of Irrigation (Andhra Pradesh) \nRelated to Topics Capacity development (1244); Rehabilitation (1263); India (586) \n\nhttp://www.wca-infonet.org/servlet/CDSServlet?status=ND0xMjYzLjEzNDcyMSY2PWVuJjMzPXByb2plY3RzJjM3PWluZm8~
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here you go\n\nhttp://www.shabdkosh.com/\n\nhttp://www.infobankofindia.com/newdic/englishtohindi/GetHindi.htm\n\ngood luck!!
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Gonna need more information - u looking for agenda items, programme issues, construction issues.\n\nDrop me a note and I will see what I can do.
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search on www.google.com\ngood luck - jindajind !
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Except in southeastern India, which receives most of its rain from the northeast monsoon in October and November, dryland cultivators place their hopes for a harvest on the southwest monsoon, which usually reaches India in early June and by mid-July has extended to the entire country. There are great variations in the average amount of rainfall received by the various regions--from too much for most crops in the eastern Himalayas to never enough in Rajasthan. Season-to-season variations in rainfall are also great. The consequence is bumper harvests in some seasons, crop-searing drought in others. Therefore, the importance of irrigation cannot be overemphasized.\n\nIrrigation has been a high priority in economic development since 1951; more than 50 percent of all public expenditures on agriculture have been spent on irrigation alone. The land area under irrigation expanded from 22.6 million hectares in FY 1950 to 59 million hectares in FY 1990, an increase of 161 percent in four decades (see table 28, Appendix). This increase was about 33 percent of the estimated potential. The overall strategy has been to concentrate public investments in surface systems, such as large dams, long canals, and other large-scale works requiring huge outlays of capital over a period of years, and in deep-well projects that also involve large capital outlays. Shallow-well schemes and small surface-water projects, mainly ponds (called tanks in India), have been supported by government credit but were otherwise installed and operated by private entrepreneurs. Roughly 42 percent of the net irrigated area in FY 1990 was from surface water sources. Tanks, step wells, and tube wells provided another 51 percent; the rest came from other sources.\n\nBetween 1951 and 1990, nearly 1,350 large- and medium-sized irrigation works were started, and about 850 were completed. The most ambitious of these projects was the Indira Gandhi Canal, with an anticipated completion date of close to 1999. When completed, the Indira Gandhi Canal will be the world's longest irrigation canal. Beginning at the Hairke Barrage, a few kilometers below the confluence of the Sutlej and Beas rivers in western Punjab, it will run south-southwest for 650 kilometers, terminating deep in Rajasthan near Jaisalmer, close to the border with Pakistan. A dramatic change already had taken place in this hot and inhospitable wasteland by the late 1980s. As a result, desert dwellers switched from raising goats and sheep to raising wheat, and outsiders flocked in to purchase six-hectare plots for the equivalent of US$3,000.\n\nProgress in irrigation has not been without problems. Large dams and long canals are costly and also highly visible indicators of progress; the political pressure to launch such projects was frequently irresistible. But because funds and technical expertise were in short supply, many projects moved forward at a slow pace. The Indira Gandhi Canal project is a leading example. And the central government's transfer of huge amounts of water from Punjab to Haryana and Rajasthan, frequently cited as a source of grievance by Sikhs in Punjab, contributed to the civil unrest in Punjab during the 1980s and early 1990s (see Political Issues, ch. 8; Insurgent Movements and External Subversion, ch. 10).\n\nProblems also have arisen as ground water supplies used for irrigation face depletion. Drawing water off from one area to irrigate another often leads to increased salinity in the supply area with resultant effects on crop production there. Some areas receiving water through irrigation are poorly managed or inadequately designed; the result often is too much water and water-logged fields incapable of production. To alleviate this problem, more emphasis is being placed on using irrigation water to spray fields rather than allowing it to flow through ditches. Furthermore, charges of corruption and mismanagement have been levied against government-operated facilities. Cases of bribe