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Turbidity

Assessment of Jalamani programme on stand alone water purification systems in rural India - A report by Centre for Media Studies

UV Skidding TechnologyThis report by the Centre for Media Studies, New Delhi presents an assessment of the Jalamani programme of the Department of Drinking Water Supply, Government of India. The centrally sponsored programme commenced in 2008-09 aimed at installing simple Stand Alone Water Purification Systems (SAWPS) in rural schools to enable school children to have access to safe and clean water. The focus was on tackling bacteriological contamination and turbidity in ongoing rural drinking water supply programme.

The assessment study used both qualitative and quantitative techniques such as focus group discussions and in-depth interviews besides structured questionnaire for a variety of stakeholders and research questions. Another important aspect of the quantitative tools was testing of the raw and treated water samples. The study was undertaken in 320 schools spread across 20 districts and six states.

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Assessment of Jalamani programme on stand alone water purification systems in rural India - A report by Centre for Media Studies (2011)11.52 MB

Location

Alirajpur, MP, India
Latitude: 22.305300, Longitude: 74.352500

National Wetland Atlas – An updated database of wetlands in India by the Ministry of Environment and Forests (2011)

CoverThis publication by Space Applications Centre (SAC), Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is an outcome of the project on National Wetland Inventory and Assessment (NWIA) and deals with the updated database and status of wetlands, compiled in an atlas format. Increasing concern about how our wetlands are being influenced had led to formulation of the project entitled to create an updated database of the wetlands of India.

Wetlands defined as areas of land that are either temporarily or permanently covered by water exhibit enormous diversity according to their genesis, geographical location, water regime and chemistry. They are one of the most productive ecosystems and play crucial role in hydrological cycle. Utility-wise, wetlands directly and indirectly support millions of people in providing services such as storm and flood control, clean water supply, food, fiber and raw materials, scenic beauty, educational and recreational benefits. Thus, their identification and protection becomes very important.

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Location

Hoshangabad, MP, India
Latitude: 22.746128, Longitude: 77.719356

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Multi-district assessment of water safety (M-DAWS) in Gujarat - A study by Water and Sanitation Management Organisation

WASMOThis report by the Water and Sanitation Management Organisation (WASMO) is based on the analysis of Multi-District Assessment of Water Safety (M-DAWS) carried out in 8 districts of Gujarat (Vadodara,Valsad, Mehsana, Gandhinagar, Kachchh, Surat, Ahmedabad and Dangs) during years 2007 and 2008.

The Multi-District Assessment of Water Safety (M-DAWS) programme was undertaken by Water and Sanitation Management Organisation (WASMO) with financial and technical support from UNICEF. This was to survey and assess the condition of drinking water quality in the state in the context of severe water shortages, where ensuring adequate and safe drinking water to the people has been looked upon as a huge challenge needing urgent action.Read More

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Multi district assessment of water safety in Gujarat - A study by Water and Sanitation Management Organisation(2008)4.5 MB

Application of Composite Correction Program for improvement in efficiency of water treatment plants - A WHO paper

The goal of safe and affordable drinking water and sanitation has not yet been achieved. The current practices of water purification are inadequate to produce secured water supply. Maintaining health protection at water supply systems has become more challenging with resistance of some pathogens to disinfection using chlorination and an increase in the immuno-compromised population (e.g., people with HIV, organ transplant patients, the elderly).Read More

In this context, it has become essential to develop various tools such as Composite Correction Programme (CCP) and Water Safety Plans (WSP) to improve water purification and distribution systems, to achieve the goal of providing safe drinking water.

Location

Pune, MM, India
Latitude: 18.615167, Longitude: 73.784741

Bioremediation of turbid surface water using seed extract from Moringa Oleifera Lam (Drumstick Tree)

This research paper describes an indigenous water treatment method, that uses Moringa oleifera (Drumstick) seeds in the form of a water-soluble extract in suspensiRead More

Case studies - Drinking Water - Samagra Jal Vikash Samiti, Arghyam and Development Alternatives - Bundelkhand region of Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh

This document contains case studies from the work of Samagra Jal Vikash Samiti, Arghyam and Development Alternatives, in Rajpura, Kachipura, Pipra and Hastinapur villages of Bundelkhand region of Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh, in organising drinking water and improving water quality of available drinking water.Read More

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Case studies - Drinking water - Samagra Jal Vikash Samiti - Arghyam - Development Alternatives (2009)160.34 KB

Location

Bundelkhand, UP, India
Latitude: 25.453883, Longitude: 78.608653

Groundwater Quality Scenario in Karnataka State - District-wise reports (single file) (2004)

As part of its committment to provide safe drinking water to its rural communities, the Karnataka State Government as part of its World Bank-assisted Jal Nirmal Yojana program, implemented through the Karnataka Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Agency, took an initiative to adopt a Geographical Information System (GIS) approach to develop a Spatial Information and Knowledge base on groundwater quality of Karnataka.

As part of this effort, a comprehensive study of the quality of groundwater being supplied in rural areas has been taken up and water quality mapping, building of GIS database and profiles have been generated for 27 districts and 175 taluks. For this the chemical analytical data of water samples collected from bore wells in different villages by the Rural Development and Engineering Department (RDED) have been used. In all about 1,54,491 groundwater samples have been collected and analysed for 14 major parameters covering 33,647 villages out of the total 56,682 villages in the state.

This section contains individual district-wise profile files. Each district profile contains district and taluk level information across various study parameters, followed by representation of the analysis of the data through district level GIS maps.

All the district profiles can be downloaded as one single file below.

We acknowledge the support of S Vishwanath (Rainwater Club Bangalore) and Anand Kumar Naidu (Bangalore) in making this publication available on India Water Portal.

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Groundwater Quality Scenario - 27 Districts of Karnataka - 2004 (compressed into a single file)25.54 MB
31.Water quality data for Karnataka_.xls (Downloadable Data)79.5 KB

Location

Bangalore, KA, India
Latitude: 12.971606, Longitude: 77.594376

Groundwater quality scenario in Karnataka state - Introduction and overview (2004)

These two documents, one an introduction document and the other an overview document prepared for the Karnataka Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Agency (KRWSSA) provides information and details on the groundwater quality scenario in Karnataka.Read More

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Groundwater quality scenario in Karnataka - Executive Summary and Introduction - KRWSSA (2004)8.98 MB
Groundwater quality scenario in Karnataka state - An Overview - KRWSSA (2004)8.99 MB

Location

Belgaum, KA, India
Latitude: 15.850360, Longitude: 74.504669

Groundwater quality scenario in Karnataka state - District-wise reports (2004)

As part of its committment to provide safe drinking water to its rural communities, the Karnataka State Government as part of its World Bank-assisted Jal Nirmal Yojana program, implemented through the Karnataka Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Agency, took an initiative to adopt a Geographical Information System (GIS) approach to develop a Spatial Information and Knowledge base on groundwater quality of Karnataka.Read More

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1. Balgalkot District1.01 MB
2. Bangalore (R) District1.14 MB
3. Bangalore (U) District894.46 KB
4. Belguam District1.14 MB
5. Bellary District1.06 MB
6. Bidar District787.23 KB
7. Bijapur District1.05 MB
8. Chamrajnagar District826.18 KB
9. Chikamagalur District1.08 MB
10. Chitradugra District1.02 MB
11. Dakshina Kannada District920.58 KB
12. Davanagere District1.01 MB
13. Dharwad District996.57 KB
14. Gadag District1 MB
15.Gulbarga District1.16 MB
16.Hassan District1.25 MB
17.Haveri District1.02 MB
18.Kodagu District838.88 KB
19.Kolar District1.32 MB
20.Koppal District1.01 MB
21.Mandya District1.16 MB
22.Mysore District1.41 MB
23.Raichur District1.01 MB
24.Shimoga District1.14 MB
25.Tumkur District1.38 MB
26.Udupi District960.92 KB
27.Uttar Kannada District1.33 MB

Location

Bidar, KA, India
Latitude: 17.907370, Longitude: 77.527138

Spatial modelling approach to water pollution monitoring in the sugar belt of Maharashtra along the Krishna river

This paper on the GIS Development site highlights the findings of a study taken up for the monitoring, identification and suggesting preliminary measures of water pollution control in the Satara-Sangli stretch (stretch-I) of the Krishna basin in Maharashtra with the help of Geographic Information System (GIS). The stretch-I, also known as the country's sugar-belt, has been identified by CPCB and MPCB (Maharashtra Pollution Control Board) for the restoration of water quality under the National River Action Plan (NRAP). Read More

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Arghyam

6.22-2011.07.01-06