give me the names of the dams in karnataka.?
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Major Projects in Karnataka :\n\nGhata Prabha Project - Hidkal Dam\nTunga Anicut Dam\nTungabhadra R.B.L.L.C. Dam\nVani Vilas Sagar Reservoir\nKrishna Raja Sagar\nNugu Reservoir\nBhadra Anicut\nChandrampalli Dam\nHagari bommanahalli Dam\nKanakanala Dam\nNarihalla Dam\nRajolibunda Diversion\nGundal Reservoir  \nMarconahally Dam\nSuvarnavathi Reservoir\n\nOther Medium Projects, and projects not yet completed, as well as details of the major projects are at\n\nhttp://waterresources.kar.nic.in/
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The Narmada Dam Project, is a project involving the construction of a series of large hydroelectric dams on the Narmada River in India.Sardar Sarovar Project (SSP) is the largest multipurpose project in it. The project was first conceived of in the 1940s by the country's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru. The project only took form in 1979 as part of a development scheme to increase irrigation and produce hydroelectricity. Of the 30 large dams planned on river Narmada, Sardar Sarovar is the largest. With a proposed height of 136.5 m, it's also high on discord between the planners and the Narmada Bachao Andolan. The multi-purpose project will irrigate more than 18,000 square kilometres - most of it in drought prone areas like - Kutch and Saurashtra.\n\nThe expected benefits of the dam as listed in the Judgement of Supreme Court of India are as follows: " The benefits expected to flow from the implementation of the Sardar Sarovar Project had been estimated as follows:\n\nIrrigation: 1,792,000 km² of land spread over 12 districts, 62 talukas and 3393 villages (75% of which is drought-prone areas) in Gujarat and 730 km² in the arid areas of Barmer and Jalore districts of Rajasthan. \nDrinking water facilities to 8215 villages and 135 urban centers in Gujarat both within and outside command.These include 5825 villages and 100 urban centers of Saurashtra and Kachchh which are outside the command. In addition, 881 villages affected due to high contents of fluoride will get potable water. \nPower Generation: 1450 megawatts. \nAnnual Employment Potential: \n700,000 man-years during construction \n600,000 man-years in post construction. \nProtection against advancement of little Rann of Kutch and Rajasthan desert. \nFlood protection to riverine reaches measuring 300 km², 210 villages including Bharuch city and 750,000 population. \nBenefits to: \na) Dhumkhal Sloth Bear Sanctuary.\nb) Wild Ass Sanctuary in Little Rann of Kachchh\nc) Black Buck Sanctuary at Velavadar.\nd) Great Indian Bustard Sanctuary in Kachchh\ne) Nal Sarovar Bird Sanctuary.\n\nDevelopment of fisheries: Deepening of all village tanks of \ncommand which will increase their capacities, conserve water, will recharge ground water, save acquisition of costly lands for getting earth required for constructing canal banks and will reduce health hazard.\n\nFacilities of sophisticated communication system in the entire \ncommand.\n\nIncrease in additional annual production on account of (the dam ) \nAgricultural production- Rupees 9,000,000,000, Domestic water supply-Rupees 1,000,000,000, Power Generation -Rupees 4,400,000,000 thus totalling Rupees 14,000,000,000."
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try this site http://www.irrigationtutorials.com/
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Dams: Three Gorges Dam\nChemical plants: Bhopal, Cherbonyl\nBridge: Quebec Bridge\n\n\nhehe, I had a class on those.
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Higher peaks occur in the northern section of the range in Maharashtra, notably Kalsubai 1646 m (5427 ft), Mahabaleshwar 1438 m (4710 ft) and Harishchandragarh 1424 m (4691 ft); in southwest Karnataka, notably Kudremukh at 1862 m (6,109 ft) and Mullayanagiri at 1925 m (6,317 ft); and in the southern part of the range, with Anai Mudi in Kerala at 2695 meters (8,842 ft) being the highest peak in the Western Ghats, Chembra Peak in Kerala at 2100m, Banasura Peak in Kerala at 2073m and Vellarimala in Kerala at 2200 meters. The only major gaps in the range are the Goa gap and the Palghat Gap that joins Tamil Nadu to Kerala. Smaller ranges, including the Nilgiri Hills (with Doddabetta being the highest peak at 2623 meters) of northwestern Tamil Nadu and Biligirirangans southeast of Mysore in Karnataka, meet the Shevaroys (Servarayan range) and Tirumala range farther east, linking the Western Ghats to the Eastern Ghats. These ranges of hills serve as important wildlife corridors, allowing species like elephants to move between the ranges.\n\n \nA view from PonmudiThe northern portion of the narrow coastal plain between the Western Ghats and the Arabian Sea is known as the Konkan Coast or simply Konkan, and the southern portion is called Malabar or the Malabar Coast. The foothill region east of the Ghats in Maharashtra is known as Desh, while the eastern foothills of central Karnataka state is known as Malnad region. The largest city within the mountains is the city of Pune, in the Desh region on the eastern edge of the range.\n\nThe mountains intercept the rain-bearing westerly monsoon winds, and are consequently an area of high rainfall. The dense forests also contribute to the precipitation of the area by acting as a substrate for condensation of moist rising (orographic) winds from the sea, and releasing much of the moisture back into the air via transpiration, allowing it to later condense and fall again as rain.\n\n \nMunnar MountainThe westward-facing slopes receive much more rain than the eastward-facing slopes, and the Western Ghats are considerably wetter than the dry Deccan to the east. The Western Ghats form the most important watershed for peninsular India, the plentiful rain giving rise to numerous streams, with many waterfalls, which form the headwaters of both the short rivers that run to the Arabian Sea and the great perennial rivers of the Deccan, including the Godavari River, Krishna River, Kaveri River and their tributaries, which empty into the Bay of Bengal.\n\nThese rivers provide the water for agriculture and drinking to all the major cities downstream including the cities of Bangalore, Pune and Mumbai. Many of these rivers and streams are threatened by pollution from mining, agricultural and urban runoff, coffee pulp effluents and other human activity. There has recently been a strong movement to curb mining operations in the Western Ghats, as this is one of the global Biodiversity hotspots. One standing example of such a campaign is the one in Kudremukh, where iron ore is mined, and the river Kali is used to transport ore.
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Three Gorges Dam in China is the Biggest Dam in the world.\n\nSee the link below, u will understand why??
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Kerala.\nEnte nadu (my place in India)
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Tungabhadra Dam is 49 m high, 2 km long, the artificial lake has an area of 160 m2., has a reservoir of storage capacity of 4.91 Mm3.there are two power houses with a total installed capacity of 72.00 MW, provides water for an estimated 495000 acres with its catchment area of 79553 sq miles and water spread of 238 sq miles.
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Puriyadha Pudir\n  Sivapu Rojakkal\n  Aasai\n  Alavandan\n  Vali\n  Kanukul Nilavu\n  Kadal Konden
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Sabarigiri (Kerala) - Pamba River\nJawahar (Rajasthan) - Chambal River \nBalimela (Orissa) - Brahmani River \nMayurakshi (West Bengal) - Mayurakshi River\nPahalgam (Jammu/Kashmir) - Liddar River\n\nNot quite sure where to locate your last one ... there's several thousand MW worth of projects in the Himachal Pradesh region, spread over several rivers.
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Tarapur - Maharashtra\nRawatbhata - Rajasthan\nKalpakam - Tamilnadu\nNarora - Uttar Pradesh\nKakrapar - Gujarat\nKaiga - Karnataka
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http://www.deccanherald.com/deccanherald/jun42006/index21260200663.asp
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GOVERNORS OF KARNATAKA SINCE 1956\n\nSl.No. Name                   From To\n1. Sri Jayachamaraja Wodeyar 1956 1964\n2. Gen. S.M.Srinagesh 1964 1965\n3. Sri V.V.Giri          1965 1967\n4. Sri G.S.Pathak          1967 1969\n5. Sri Dharmaveera          1969 1972\n6. Sri Mohanlal Sukhadia 1972 1976\n7. Sri UMA Shankar Dixit 1976 1977\n8. Sri Govind Narain M. 1977 1983\n9. Sri A.N.Banerji          1983 1988\n10. Sri P.Venkatasubbaiah 1988 1990\n11. Sri Bhanu Pratap Singh 1990 1991\n12. Sri Khurshid Alam Khan 1991 1994\n13. Sri Khurshid Alam Khan 1994 1999\n14. Smt. V.S.Rama Devi 1999 2002\n15. Shri.Trilokinath Chaturvedi2002
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The primary uses of the Kaveri River, are providing water for irrigation, water for household consumption and the generation of electricity.\n\nAll you need is here -\n\nhttp://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:y4d5YfjAW-wJ:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaveri_River+kaveri+river&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1
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Try this link:\n\nhttp://www.davita.com/mapquest2/fac_search.shtml
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http://www.indianpueblo.org/index.cfm?module=ipcc&pn=15\n\ntry that
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check google\ncheck gujaratgov.co.in\ncheck gpsc.gov.in\n\nbelow is one link which you can try\n\nwww.upsc.gov.in/misc/PSCs/karnataka%20high%20court%20judgements%20Vol-2/page%20119-208.pdf -