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Jammu

Water quality status of rivers in India – Report of Central Water Commission

These River Water Quality Reports prepared by the Central Water Commission (CWC) summarise the river water data collected under its long term monitoring programme. The Central Water Commission monitors water quality at 371 key locations covering all the major river basins of India by maintaining a three tier laboratory system for analysis of 41 water quality parameters.

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Water quality data - Brahmaputra - CWC (2011)52.83 KB
Water quality data - Chenab-Jhelum - CWC (2011)167.9 KB
Water quality data - Ganga - CWC (2011)373.23 KB
Water quality data - Krishna - CWC (2011)327.74 KB
Water quality data - Mahi - CWC (2011)171.62 KB
Water quality data - MBD-Guwahati - CWC (2011)134.98 KB
Water quality data - Meghna - CWC (2011)208.56 KB
Water quality data - Tapi - CWC (2011)129.73 KB
Water quality data - Wainganga Division Nagpur - CWC (2011)232.5 KB

Location

Dibrugarh, AS, India
Latitude: 27.480000, Longitude: 94.910000

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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Groundwater scenario in major cities of India – A report by Central Ground Water Board

cover pageThis report by Central Ground Water Board presents the groundwater scenario in twenty eight major cities of the country based on a consolidation of the urban studies carried out by it. It covers varying groundwater scenarios in the country including the highly developed metros, the hilly region, the coastal cities, the cities tapping unconsolidated and hard rock aquifers. The report briefly describes the administrative set up, status of water supply and demand, groundwater scenario, feasibility of rainwater harvesting and groundwater development strategy.

It is an updated version of an earlier report on “Groundwater in urban environment in India” (2000). Since then, groundwater regime, urban demography and water demand have changed enormously. This report will form a scientific base for an in-depth understanding of urban groundwater system including aquifer geometry, water level behavior and groundwater quality. The possibility of artificial recharge to rejuvenate the urban aquifers has also been discussed.

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Groundwater scenario in major cities of India – A report by Central Ground Water Board (2011)11.27 MB

Location

Agartala, TR, India
Latitude: 23.833349, Longitude: 91.278855

Farmers experiences on System of Rice Intensification in India – A report by ICRISAT-WWF

This report on farmers’ experiences on System of Rice Intensification (SRI) in India by ICRISAT and WWF is an effort to compile the experiences of those farmers who pioneered the SRI method in various regions. They experimented in their own way, articulating their point of view on the method. 

The SRI is a national phenomenon in India and rice-cultivating farmers, particularly those who have less than one hectare of land, have experimented, refined, adopted and are promoting SRI. It is their hard work and trust that has spread this unknown method into all rice-growing states. Out of 564 rice-growing districts in India, SRI is being practiced by the farmers in about 216 districts.Read More

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Farmers experiences on System of Rice Intensification in India – A report by ICRISAT-WWF 1.92 MB

Location

Tehri Garhwal, , India
Latitude: 30.466901, Longitude: 78.384223

Soil physio-chemical properties of Basantar catchment in Jammu and Kashmir – A research report by National Institute of Hydrology

The report presents the study on the physio-chemical properties of soil for Basantar catchment in Jammu and Kashmir. Soil physio-chemical properties are basic inputs for any hydrological modeling and are important for efficient management of irrigated agriculture. The most important soil properties influencing irrigation are its infiltration characteristics and water holding capacity. Other soil properties such as soil texture, soil structure, capillary conductivity, soil profile conditions, and depth of water table are also given consideration in the management of irrigation water.Read More

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Soil physio-chemical properties of Basantar catchment of J&K by NIH (1996-97)872.25 KB

Location

Jammu, JK, India
Latitude: 32.709743, Longitude: 74.851969

Surface and groundwater quality evaluation in parts of Udhampur district – A research report by National Institute of Hydrology

In the present study, surface and groundwater quality monitoring has been undertaken in parts of Udhampur district in Jammu and Kashmir in order to evaluate its quality for domestic and agricultural purposes. Water sources are polluted by four kinds of substances: traditional organic waste, waste generated from industrial processes, chemical agents of fertilizers & pesticides used for crop production and silt from degraded catchment.Read More

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Surface and groundwater quality evaluation in parts of Udhampur district by NIH (1999-2000)1.91 MB

Location

Udhampur, JK, India
Latitude: 32.918930, Longitude: 75.131271

Sedimentation study of Mansar lake in Udhampur – A research report by National Institute of Hydrology

The report presents a sedimentation study of the Mansar lake in Udhampur district situated about 55 kms east of Jammu at an elevation of 666 m above mean sea level in the Siwalik terrain. The lake surface area is 0.59 sqkm whereas the lake basin area is 1.67 sqkm. The maximum depth of lake is 38.25 m. The lake has been developed as a tourist spot of the region owing to its natural beauty. The water is also being used for drinking and irrigation purposes.Read More

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Sedimentation study of Mansar lake of Udhampur (J&K) by NIH (1999-2000)1.25 MB

Location

Udhampur, JK, India
Latitude: 32.918930, Longitude: 75.131271

Hydrological problems in the Kandi belt of Jammu region – A research report by National Institute of Hydrology

This report is a compilation of the status of natural resources as well as of the hydrological problems & constraints being faced in the Kandi belt of Jammu region of Jammu & Kashmir. Suitable actions and methods are recommended to tackle these problems in the study area.Read More

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Hydrological problems in the Kandi belt of Jammu region by NIH (1999-2000)2.82 MB

Groundwater monitoring and evaluation in Jammu and Kathua districts - A research report by National Institute of Hydrology

The study looks at chemical characteristics of groundwater in Jammu and Kathua on the basis of thirty water samples collected from open wells during July and December, 1997. The water quality has been evaluated for irrigation and drinking purposes. The suitability of water for drinking purposes has been compared with the standard norms i.e., BIS, 1983 and WHO, 1984.Read More

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Groundwater quality monitoring and evaluation in Jammu and Kathua districts by NIH (1997-98)1.09 MB

Location

Kathua, JK, India
Latitude: 32.367966, Longitude: 75.523478

Groundwater quality studies in Jammu and Kathua districts (Jammu and Kashmir) – A research report by the National Institute of Hydrology

The study presents detailed investigations of the chemical quality of groundwater in Jammu and Kathua districts (J & K), carried out to evaluate the suitability of water for various uses. The quality of groundwater of the area has been studied based on the physico-chemical analysis of thirty seven water samples collected from open wells between June and December, 1996.

Various parameters like pH, conductance, alkalinity, hardness, chloride, sulphate, sodium, potassium, calcium and magnesium have been determined for all the samples and compared with the standards to evaluate its suitability for drinking and irrigation purposes.

Irrigation water quality has been computed on the basis of Doneen’s Permeability Index and residual Sodium Carbonate. The higher values of some parameters at certain locations indicate the contamination in groundwater and make the water unsuitable for specific applications.Read More

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Groundwater quality studies in Jammu and Kathua districts (J&K) by NIH (1996-97)1.35 MB

Location

Kathua, JK, India
Latitude: 32.367966, Longitude: 75.523478

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