The document discusses various aspects of water resources in India. It notes that while India receives adequate average rainfall, it is unevenly distributed both seasonally and geographically. Nearly three-quarters of rainfall occurs in 120 days of the monsoon season. It also discusses India's surface and groundwater resources as well as the major issues around water scarcity, floods, droughts, and pollution facing the country. Sustainable management of water resources is important for India's development.
Rain is a major component of the water cycle that provides fresh water for human and plant life. While rain is a rich resource, heavy rain can also cause major losses. Too much rain can lead to flooding, mudslides, destruction of vegetation, and reduced water quality from pollution. The 2013 monsoon season in Uttarakhand, India saw especially heavy rains that caused widespread flooding, damaged infrastructure, and loss of life due to landslides. Proper precautions like dam and river constructions can help mitigate the damaging effects of excessive rainfall.
Vijay's presentation discusses water resources and related topics. It notes that fresh water is a renewable yet decreasing resource. It describes the major uses of water as agricultural, industrial, household, and environmental. The document then discusses sources of fresh water such as surface water and groundwater. It also covers topics like floods, drought, conflicts over water, and more.
1) Groundwater depletion is a serious issue that impacts water availability and quality. Heavy extraction for agriculture, industry, and domestic use has led to falling groundwater levels in many parts of India.
2) Major causes of depletion include increased demand from various sectors and limited surface water resources. Green Revolution practices and lack of groundwater regulation have exacerbated the problem.
3) Impacts include the need to pump water from greater depths, shrinking of surface water bodies, saltwater contamination of aquifers, threats to food supply and biodiversity, and formation of sinkholes.
4) Solutions require restricting access to overexploited aquifers, adopting efficient irrigation techniques, community-based management, artificial re
Water scarcity is a growing problem in India due to rising population, overexploitation of resources, and poor management. The document discusses how India's growing population and economy are straining limited water supplies, with demand expected to exceed availability by 2025. It provides details on water scarcity specifically in Tamil Nadu, where less than 500 cubic meters of water is available per person annually and groundwater levels are falling dramatically. The key impacts of water scarcity mentioned are drought, crop failure, unemployment, and conflicts over access to water.
This document discusses water as a precious natural resource. It describes the water cycle, including evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. It also outlines the three states of water as solid, liquid, and gas. The document further details the main uses of water, which are agricultural (70%), domestic (8%), and industrial (22%). Some key conservation methods mentioned are fixing leaks, recycling water, improving irrigation, and rainwater harvesting.
"Earthsoft Foundation of Guidance (EFG) is working as an NGO/NPO for students - Education & Career
guidance and for Professionals for soft skills enhancements. We are working speading , sharing
knowledge; experience globally.It has uploaded important presentations at http://myefg.in/downloads.aspx.
Also visit www.slideshare.net and search using key word - earthsoft
Read http://tl.gd/jm1gh5 and view picture http://twitpic.com/cept60
http://www.slideshare.net/rrakhecha/efg-activities-of-one-year27-mar2013
Be mentor using your education, knowledge & experience to contribute for a social cause & do conduct
free training/ workshop seeking help of existing platforms
Kindly spread to your friends.Thank you!
- Earthsoft Foundation of Guidance
Let us make earth little softer..
"
The document discusses various aspects of water resources in India. It notes that while India receives adequate average rainfall, it is unevenly distributed both seasonally and geographically. Nearly three-quarters of rainfall occurs in 120 days of the monsoon season. It also discusses India's surface and groundwater resources as well as the major issues around water scarcity, floods, droughts, and pollution facing the country. Sustainable management of water resources is important for India's development.
Rain is a major component of the water cycle that provides fresh water for human and plant life. While rain is a rich resource, heavy rain can also cause major losses. Too much rain can lead to flooding, mudslides, destruction of vegetation, and reduced water quality from pollution. The 2013 monsoon season in Uttarakhand, India saw especially heavy rains that caused widespread flooding, damaged infrastructure, and loss of life due to landslides. Proper precautions like dam and river constructions can help mitigate the damaging effects of excessive rainfall.
Vijay's presentation discusses water resources and related topics. It notes that fresh water is a renewable yet decreasing resource. It describes the major uses of water as agricultural, industrial, household, and environmental. The document then discusses sources of fresh water such as surface water and groundwater. It also covers topics like floods, drought, conflicts over water, and more.
1) Groundwater depletion is a serious issue that impacts water availability and quality. Heavy extraction for agriculture, industry, and domestic use has led to falling groundwater levels in many parts of India.
2) Major causes of depletion include increased demand from various sectors and limited surface water resources. Green Revolution practices and lack of groundwater regulation have exacerbated the problem.
3) Impacts include the need to pump water from greater depths, shrinking of surface water bodies, saltwater contamination of aquifers, threats to food supply and biodiversity, and formation of sinkholes.
4) Solutions require restricting access to overexploited aquifers, adopting efficient irrigation techniques, community-based management, artificial re
Water scarcity is a growing problem in India due to rising population, overexploitation of resources, and poor management. The document discusses how India's growing population and economy are straining limited water supplies, with demand expected to exceed availability by 2025. It provides details on water scarcity specifically in Tamil Nadu, where less than 500 cubic meters of water is available per person annually and groundwater levels are falling dramatically. The key impacts of water scarcity mentioned are drought, crop failure, unemployment, and conflicts over access to water.
This document discusses water as a precious natural resource. It describes the water cycle, including evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. It also outlines the three states of water as solid, liquid, and gas. The document further details the main uses of water, which are agricultural (70%), domestic (8%), and industrial (22%). Some key conservation methods mentioned are fixing leaks, recycling water, improving irrigation, and rainwater harvesting.
"Earthsoft Foundation of Guidance (EFG) is working as an NGO/NPO for students - Education & Career
guidance and for Professionals for soft skills enhancements. We are working speading , sharing
knowledge; experience globally.It has uploaded important presentations at http://myefg.in/downloads.aspx.
Also visit www.slideshare.net and search using key word - earthsoft
Read http://tl.gd/jm1gh5 and view picture http://twitpic.com/cept60
http://www.slideshare.net/rrakhecha/efg-activities-of-one-year27-mar2013
Be mentor using your education, knowledge & experience to contribute for a social cause & do conduct
free training/ workshop seeking help of existing platforms
Kindly spread to your friends.Thank you!
- Earthsoft Foundation of Guidance
Let us make earth little softer..
"
Water Resources. (1st Year B. Pharmacy, Sem-II, EVS Subject, Unit-I)Shubhangi Sonawane
1st Year B. Pharmacy, Sem-II, Contains Water Resources from the topic natural resources.
Student should able to know what is natural resources in that water resources.
Following Presentation Content Introduction, Types of water Resources, Use and Overuse of water, Problems associate with water resources above mentioned points gives in detailed in presentation. it is useful for students for their exams.
ppt on 10th class social science topic- Water resources.It contains topics like water sources, types of sources, water scarcity, water conservation and conservation methods.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting and watershed management. It defines water harvesting as capturing freshwater sources like rainwater and runoff and storing it for uses like irrigation, drinking water, and groundwater recharge. Rainwater harvesting specifically refers to collecting rainwater from rooftops or land surfaces and storing it. There are rural and urban models of rainwater harvesting in India. Watershed management aims to sustainably manage land, vegetation, and water resources within a drainage area. It outlines objectives, parameters, and practices like conserving soil/water, improving water retention, growing greenery, and structures like contour bunds and check dams.
1) Water scarcity is a growing problem, with nearly 2 billion people facing water shortages by 2025 due to factors like population growth, overexploitation, pollution, and climate change.
2) Dams have both benefits like irrigation, electricity, and flood control, and costs like displacing communities, restricting river flows, and increased risk of flooding due to sedimentation.
3) Rainwater harvesting techniques like rooftop collection, underground tanks, and floodplain harvesting are effective traditional water management methods that enhance groundwater availability and promote sustainable development.
This document discusses water distribution and usage on Earth. It notes that while water covers most of the planet, only 3% is freshwater and most of that is in glaciers and icecaps. It also discusses growing issues of water scarcity due to population growth, pollution, and climate change. Solutions discussed include increasing water storage and transfers between basins, water reuse, and desalination. The sustainable and conservation-focused management of water resources is emphasized.
Water plays a crucial role in agriculture. Approximately 70% of freshwater used by humans goes to agriculture, mainly for irrigation which accounts for 70-95% of water use in many developing countries. There are three main types of water in soil: gravitational water which drains quickly, capillary water held in microspores and available to plants, and hygroscopic water tightly bound to soil particles and unavailable to plants. Proper water levels are important for plant growth - too much can cause root rot while too little prevents nutrient transport through the plant.
FINAL PPT (HYDROLOGY) WATER HARVESTING.pptxKRIPABHARDWAJ1
The document discusses water harvesting techniques. It describes short term runoff harvesting techniques like contour bunds, semicircular hoops, and trapezoidal bunds which involve constructing earthen structures to collect and store surface runoff. Long term techniques include dugout ponds, silt detention dams, and percolation dams for underground storage. The document also covers benefits like increased production and income, as well as constraints like reliance on rainfall variability and potential negative environmental impacts.
Rainwater harvesting has a long history around the world. It involves collecting rainwater and storing it for later use before it reaches aquifers. It has been practiced as far back as the 3rd century BC in parts of India and Pakistan. It remains an important source of water for irrigation and other purposes. Rainwater harvesting systems typically involve three steps - collection, filtration, and storage. Water conservation aims to ensure sustainable access to water resources for current and future generations. It is important for both environmental and social reasons.
Rainwater harvesting has been practiced for centuries around the world to collect and store rainwater for irrigation and drinking. It involves collecting rainwater, transporting it, filtering it, and storing it for groundwater recharge or other uses. Popular struggles have occurred related to water privatization and large dam projects that displaced communities or restricted access to water sources. Sustainable development aims to meet current needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs, and groundwater can be preserved by reducing chemical and waste pollution, conserving water usage, and practicing reuse and recycling.
Water , meaning of water, its uses , advantages , purpose for its being used , current scenario of water, cause of water pollution and steps to conserve these resource.
This document discusses water resources and management in India. It covers topics like water use and overexploitation of resources, floods, droughts, traditional water management systems, and the benefits and problems of large dams. Specifically, it notes that although water is abundant globally, only a small percentage is available for human use. It also outlines some of the environmental impacts that can occur both upstream and downstream from large dam construction projects.
This document discusses water resources and management in India. It covers topics like water use and overexploitation, floods, droughts, traditional water management systems, and the benefits and problems of large dams. Regarding traditional systems, it describes local managers in South India, Maharashtra, and Ladakh who oversee water distribution from canals, tanks, glaciers and springs. It also outlines environmental impacts downstream and upstream from large dams, such as displacement, loss of habitat and land, and increased disease vectors.
This document discusses water usage in agriculture, including irrigation methods and dryland farming. It notes that while 70% of Earth is covered in water, not all water is suitable for drinking or agriculture. It then describes various irrigation techniques like tube wells, tank irrigation, canals, and dams that provide fresh water for crops. Dryland farming relies solely on rainfall and is used in low rainfall areas. The document outlines problems in dryland agriculture like low soil fertility and irregular rains. Overall, it stresses that proper water management strategies are key to maintaining optimal agricultural production and yields.
The document discusses various topics related to water resources including fresh water sources, uses of water, water scarcity issues, floods, droughts, conflicts over water, dams, and their environmental impacts. Specifically, it notes that fresh water sources include surface water and groundwater, the main uses of water are agricultural, industrial, household and more. It also discusses how water demand is exceeding supply in many areas, and how overutilization of water worsens scarcity issues.
This document discusses different types of irrigation and two irrigation methods - sprinkler irrigation and drip irrigation. It provides advantages and disadvantages of sprinkler irrigation which include affordable setup but high operating costs, and advantages and disadvantages of drip irrigation such as precise water delivery but potential for clogged tubes.
This document discusses water resources and their importance. It identifies key sources of water like rainwater, rivers, and glaciers. It also categorizes water resources into surface water, groundwater, and municipal water. The document outlines processes for water distribution like treatment, purification, and transportation. It notes issues around water scarcity such as droughts and depleted reservoirs. Finally, it proposes solutions for conserving water through recycling, harvesting, efficient irrigation, and behavioral changes.
The water : its management and occurencenikhil kadam
The document discusses water resources and pollution. It provides details on the water cycle and sources of water, including that only a small fraction of water is available for human use. It also discusses types of water pollution like sediment, oxygen-demanding wastes, and nutrient enrichment. Solutions to sustainable water use and pollution prevention are outlined.
Water Resources. (1st Year B. Pharmacy, Sem-II, EVS Subject, Unit-I)Shubhangi Sonawane
1st Year B. Pharmacy, Sem-II, Contains Water Resources from the topic natural resources.
Student should able to know what is natural resources in that water resources.
Following Presentation Content Introduction, Types of water Resources, Use and Overuse of water, Problems associate with water resources above mentioned points gives in detailed in presentation. it is useful for students for their exams.
ppt on 10th class social science topic- Water resources.It contains topics like water sources, types of sources, water scarcity, water conservation and conservation methods.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting and watershed management. It defines water harvesting as capturing freshwater sources like rainwater and runoff and storing it for uses like irrigation, drinking water, and groundwater recharge. Rainwater harvesting specifically refers to collecting rainwater from rooftops or land surfaces and storing it. There are rural and urban models of rainwater harvesting in India. Watershed management aims to sustainably manage land, vegetation, and water resources within a drainage area. It outlines objectives, parameters, and practices like conserving soil/water, improving water retention, growing greenery, and structures like contour bunds and check dams.
1) Water scarcity is a growing problem, with nearly 2 billion people facing water shortages by 2025 due to factors like population growth, overexploitation, pollution, and climate change.
2) Dams have both benefits like irrigation, electricity, and flood control, and costs like displacing communities, restricting river flows, and increased risk of flooding due to sedimentation.
3) Rainwater harvesting techniques like rooftop collection, underground tanks, and floodplain harvesting are effective traditional water management methods that enhance groundwater availability and promote sustainable development.
This document discusses water distribution and usage on Earth. It notes that while water covers most of the planet, only 3% is freshwater and most of that is in glaciers and icecaps. It also discusses growing issues of water scarcity due to population growth, pollution, and climate change. Solutions discussed include increasing water storage and transfers between basins, water reuse, and desalination. The sustainable and conservation-focused management of water resources is emphasized.
Water plays a crucial role in agriculture. Approximately 70% of freshwater used by humans goes to agriculture, mainly for irrigation which accounts for 70-95% of water use in many developing countries. There are three main types of water in soil: gravitational water which drains quickly, capillary water held in microspores and available to plants, and hygroscopic water tightly bound to soil particles and unavailable to plants. Proper water levels are important for plant growth - too much can cause root rot while too little prevents nutrient transport through the plant.
FINAL PPT (HYDROLOGY) WATER HARVESTING.pptxKRIPABHARDWAJ1
The document discusses water harvesting techniques. It describes short term runoff harvesting techniques like contour bunds, semicircular hoops, and trapezoidal bunds which involve constructing earthen structures to collect and store surface runoff. Long term techniques include dugout ponds, silt detention dams, and percolation dams for underground storage. The document also covers benefits like increased production and income, as well as constraints like reliance on rainfall variability and potential negative environmental impacts.
Rainwater harvesting has a long history around the world. It involves collecting rainwater and storing it for later use before it reaches aquifers. It has been practiced as far back as the 3rd century BC in parts of India and Pakistan. It remains an important source of water for irrigation and other purposes. Rainwater harvesting systems typically involve three steps - collection, filtration, and storage. Water conservation aims to ensure sustainable access to water resources for current and future generations. It is important for both environmental and social reasons.
Rainwater harvesting has been practiced for centuries around the world to collect and store rainwater for irrigation and drinking. It involves collecting rainwater, transporting it, filtering it, and storing it for groundwater recharge or other uses. Popular struggles have occurred related to water privatization and large dam projects that displaced communities or restricted access to water sources. Sustainable development aims to meet current needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs, and groundwater can be preserved by reducing chemical and waste pollution, conserving water usage, and practicing reuse and recycling.
Water , meaning of water, its uses , advantages , purpose for its being used , current scenario of water, cause of water pollution and steps to conserve these resource.
This document discusses water resources and management in India. It covers topics like water use and overexploitation of resources, floods, droughts, traditional water management systems, and the benefits and problems of large dams. Specifically, it notes that although water is abundant globally, only a small percentage is available for human use. It also outlines some of the environmental impacts that can occur both upstream and downstream from large dam construction projects.
This document discusses water resources and management in India. It covers topics like water use and overexploitation, floods, droughts, traditional water management systems, and the benefits and problems of large dams. Regarding traditional systems, it describes local managers in South India, Maharashtra, and Ladakh who oversee water distribution from canals, tanks, glaciers and springs. It also outlines environmental impacts downstream and upstream from large dams, such as displacement, loss of habitat and land, and increased disease vectors.
This document discusses water usage in agriculture, including irrigation methods and dryland farming. It notes that while 70% of Earth is covered in water, not all water is suitable for drinking or agriculture. It then describes various irrigation techniques like tube wells, tank irrigation, canals, and dams that provide fresh water for crops. Dryland farming relies solely on rainfall and is used in low rainfall areas. The document outlines problems in dryland agriculture like low soil fertility and irregular rains. Overall, it stresses that proper water management strategies are key to maintaining optimal agricultural production and yields.
The document discusses various topics related to water resources including fresh water sources, uses of water, water scarcity issues, floods, droughts, conflicts over water, dams, and their environmental impacts. Specifically, it notes that fresh water sources include surface water and groundwater, the main uses of water are agricultural, industrial, household and more. It also discusses how water demand is exceeding supply in many areas, and how overutilization of water worsens scarcity issues.
This document discusses different types of irrigation and two irrigation methods - sprinkler irrigation and drip irrigation. It provides advantages and disadvantages of sprinkler irrigation which include affordable setup but high operating costs, and advantages and disadvantages of drip irrigation such as precise water delivery but potential for clogged tubes.
This document discusses water resources and their importance. It identifies key sources of water like rainwater, rivers, and glaciers. It also categorizes water resources into surface water, groundwater, and municipal water. The document outlines processes for water distribution like treatment, purification, and transportation. It notes issues around water scarcity such as droughts and depleted reservoirs. Finally, it proposes solutions for conserving water through recycling, harvesting, efficient irrigation, and behavioral changes.
The water : its management and occurencenikhil kadam
The document discusses water resources and pollution. It provides details on the water cycle and sources of water, including that only a small fraction of water is available for human use. It also discusses types of water pollution like sediment, oxygen-demanding wastes, and nutrient enrichment. Solutions to sustainable water use and pollution prevention are outlined.
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4. Irrigation Management
Management of water based on the soil and crop environment to
obtain better
For this we have to study
The soil physical and chemical properties
Biology of crop plants
Quantity of water available
Time of application of water
Method of application of water
Climatological or meteorological influence on irrigation and
Environment and its changes due to irrigation
7. Climatic condition and its correlation with Irrigation.
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Precipitation-temperatures-and-evapotranspiration-at-
different-locations-of-Afghanistan_tbl1_42765588
8. Need for Irrigation
Afghanistan economy has been
traditionally dominated by
agriculture, 80 % of people engaged
in agriculture.
Hot and dry climate and low rainfall(more
than 50% of the country has receives less
than 300 mm rain) result high irrigation
demand for agriculture (FAO,2012)
Afghanistan has rich water resources, 55 BCM
surface water (ICARDA,2002).
However, water scarcity is the big issue for the
famers because wars destroyed all irrigation
network, populations have been increasing and
recently drought has frequently occurred(FAO,
2012).
Irrigation
infrastructures are
poor and are not
properly
maintained
Irrigation is the
essential practice for
agriculture products
14. Uses of irrigation water by source and category
Prepared by; Tariq Hashemi
15. ✔While 67% of Earth’s surface is covered by
water, only less than 2.7% of global water is
freshwater
✔Icebergs and polarcaps
store most of the fresh
water on Earth.
✔Only less than 0.7% is available for human
use.
22. Some vapour gets into the air as it is released
from plants. This is called transpiration. and
evaporation(water + soil)
23. Three forms of Water.
• Solids: When water becomes very cold and
freezes it will change from a liquid to a solid.
It has a definite form and shape.
• Liquids: When water takes the shape of its
container it is in a liquid form.
• Gases: When water is seen in a vapor form
and has no definite size or shape it is in a gas
form.
24. تاریخچه ابیارۍ د
(
History of irrigation
)
• 7000 years before the irrigation systems (Tigris and Euphrates).
• Length(109m) and width(13) of the dame 5000 years before in the
Egyptian, for irrigation and drinking.
• 3300 years before basine irrigation system in Nail valley
(Egyptian).
•
2000
کاله
ځ شویدي یاد نوم ښه په نوم ملکي د سوریانو د څخه میالد د پخوا
که
وه اخسیتي ونډه پوره کي ابادۍ په ملک خپل د برکت په ابیاري د دي چي
.
(
Queen Assyrian
)
•
ورکول چوکۍ هۍ بادشا د کي چین په خاطر په تنظیم ښه د اوبو د
(
Mr. Lee and
his son
)
،
(
Vaughn,1979
)
•
د کي لبیا او مصر
۲۰۰
ًاتقریب چي راویستل اوبه څخه ژوروالي میتره
۲۰۰۰
کول رهنمایي اوبو د لمنوکي په غرو د او دي شته هم اوس کوهیان
(
۲۵۰۰
کاله
پخوا
)
هم یا کې ایران په
(
Watershed management
)
.
27. Geography
Area 35,600 km
2
(13,700 sq mi)
Countries Turkey, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Kuwait
Oceans or seas None
Rivers Tigris, Euphrates, Greater Zab, Lesser Zab.
Climate type Subtropical, hot and arid
Conservation
فرات او تايګرس
سيستم اوبخور د رودونو
28. Importance of Irrigation
• Irrigation maintains moisture in the soil. Moisture is necessary
for the germination of seeds. Seeds do not grow in dry soil.
That is why irrigation is done before tilling.
• Irrigation is essential for the growth of the roots of the crop
plants. Roots of the plants do not grow well in dry soil.
• Irrigation is necessary for the absorption of mineral nutrients
by the plants from the soil. Thus, irrigation is essential for the
general growth of the plants.
• Water supplies two essential elements hydrogen and oxygen
to the crop.
• Water is applied to reduce soil salinity and provide temperate
regime for plant growth
29. •
کیږي باعث تولیداتو زراعتي لوړو د چي څنګ تر ددي سره ابیارۍ د
.
و
اما لي
کړو ترالسه تري ګټي الندي شي کیدلي
.
• Uniform germination .
• Soil amelioration . From salt , acid, alkali, and etc.
• Soil protection (from soil erosion).
• Soil nutrients availability .
• Single crop change to double crop ( 5 to 10 %)
• Good root growth in the soil.
• Prevention of soil frizzing.
• Increase the humidity.
• In the end of we have good agriculture systems in the area.
Functions of Irrigation Water
30. To supply water partially or totally for crop need
to cool both the soil and the plant
Provides water for its transpiration.
Dissolves minerals for its nutrition.
Provides Oxygen for its metabolism.
To enhance fertilizer application- fertigation
To Leach Excess Salts
To improve Groundwater storage
To Facilitate continuous cropping
Functions of Irrigation Water…