Drainage engineering presentation work donepavik13
The document discusses agricultural drainage and its importance for crop growth. Excess water or high salt concentrations in soil can prevent plant roots from functioning properly and impact crop yields. The three main methods of drainage discussed are surface drainage, subsurface drainage using pipes, and vertical drainage with tube wells. Surface drainage systems remove excess water from the surface and include field drains, intermediate drains, and main drains to convey water to outlets. Common surface drainage systems for flat lands are the random drain system, parallel field drain system, parallel open ditch system, and bedding system. The design of open ditches and channels is also covered.
This document provides an overview of soil and agricultural concepts. It defines agriculture as the science and art of cultivating soil, producing crops, and raising livestock. It notes that agriculture has three main branches - geoponic, hydroponic, and aeroponic systems. It also lists the seven main branches of agriculture as agronomy, horticulture, forestry, animal science, fishery science, agricultural engineering, and home science. Finally, it provides land utilization statistics for India and Tamil Nadu.
This document discusses the history of irrigation in India and various methods of irrigation. It begins with defining irrigation as the artificial application of water to soil for plant growth. It then covers the history of irrigation in India from ancient times, including references in scriptures and early irrigation works. Major developments during the medieval, British colonial, and post-independence periods are highlighted. The main methods of irrigation discussed are surface irrigation techniques like flood, border, check basin and furrow irrigation. Sub-surface or sub-irrigation is also covered. Advantages and disadvantages of different methods are provided.
Delineations are used to define the boundary between contaminated and clean soil after an underground storage tank is removed and contamination above 5100 ppm is found. Multiple soil borings are collected to see vertical columns of soil and determine the horizontal and vertical extent of contamination. When a clean sample is found beyond a contaminated sample, the soil beyond that point is assumed to be clean as well. Combining data from multiple boring samples provides the length, width, and depth of contaminated areas to identify the remediation area. If bedrock or groundwater is encountered during boring, further groundwater investigation is required by law.
B Sc Agri II Wmmi U 3 Methods Of IrrigationRai University
The document discusses different methods of irrigation scheduling and surface irrigation techniques. It describes effective rainfall as rainfall available in the plant root zone for growth. Irrigation scheduling is defined as determining frequency of water application based on crop needs and soil properties. Surface irrigation methods discussed include border irrigation, where land is divided into parallel strips separated by ridges, and check basin irrigation, where the field is divided into small, level basins surrounded by ridges to retain water.
1. The main sources of irrigation in India are canals, wells and tubewells, and tanks. Canals are prevalent in northern plains while tanks are more common in peninsular regions due to terrain.
2. Wells and tubewells now account for over 60% of irrigation nationwide, especially in alluvial soils of the Gangetic plains and south India. They provide independent irrigation but are limited in area.
3. Tanks rely on rainwater collection and are suited to peninsular India's undulating hard rock areas, but depend on rainfall and may dry up in dry seasons.
1) Testing and certification of farm machinery by a national authority is essential for commercialization. It allows impartial evaluation of a machine's performance against standards.
2) Various factors like soil and climate conditions cause machines suitable for one region to be unsuitable for another. Testing ensures machines meet requirements across different agro-ecological zones.
3) National level testing institutes play a key role in evaluating machines, providing feedback to manufacturers, and building user confidence through impartial third party certification. Their testing has improved farm mechanization in India.
Regulation in Agricultural Marketing By Rajendra Nath NaikRajendra Nath Naik
The document discusses agricultural marketing and regulated markets in India. It notes that while regulated markets were intended to protect farmers from exploitation, they still have several problems. Only 2,354 of 7,161 regulated markets have adequate infrastructure, and only 15% of 27,294 rural periodic markets do. Management of rural markets is unsatisfactory. Regulated markets also still have issues like losses during handling, excess weighing, and waiting times. Reforms are needed to improve the agricultural marketing system.
Drainage engineering presentation work donepavik13
The document discusses agricultural drainage and its importance for crop growth. Excess water or high salt concentrations in soil can prevent plant roots from functioning properly and impact crop yields. The three main methods of drainage discussed are surface drainage, subsurface drainage using pipes, and vertical drainage with tube wells. Surface drainage systems remove excess water from the surface and include field drains, intermediate drains, and main drains to convey water to outlets. Common surface drainage systems for flat lands are the random drain system, parallel field drain system, parallel open ditch system, and bedding system. The design of open ditches and channels is also covered.
This document provides an overview of soil and agricultural concepts. It defines agriculture as the science and art of cultivating soil, producing crops, and raising livestock. It notes that agriculture has three main branches - geoponic, hydroponic, and aeroponic systems. It also lists the seven main branches of agriculture as agronomy, horticulture, forestry, animal science, fishery science, agricultural engineering, and home science. Finally, it provides land utilization statistics for India and Tamil Nadu.
This document discusses the history of irrigation in India and various methods of irrigation. It begins with defining irrigation as the artificial application of water to soil for plant growth. It then covers the history of irrigation in India from ancient times, including references in scriptures and early irrigation works. Major developments during the medieval, British colonial, and post-independence periods are highlighted. The main methods of irrigation discussed are surface irrigation techniques like flood, border, check basin and furrow irrigation. Sub-surface or sub-irrigation is also covered. Advantages and disadvantages of different methods are provided.
Delineations are used to define the boundary between contaminated and clean soil after an underground storage tank is removed and contamination above 5100 ppm is found. Multiple soil borings are collected to see vertical columns of soil and determine the horizontal and vertical extent of contamination. When a clean sample is found beyond a contaminated sample, the soil beyond that point is assumed to be clean as well. Combining data from multiple boring samples provides the length, width, and depth of contaminated areas to identify the remediation area. If bedrock or groundwater is encountered during boring, further groundwater investigation is required by law.
B Sc Agri II Wmmi U 3 Methods Of IrrigationRai University
The document discusses different methods of irrigation scheduling and surface irrigation techniques. It describes effective rainfall as rainfall available in the plant root zone for growth. Irrigation scheduling is defined as determining frequency of water application based on crop needs and soil properties. Surface irrigation methods discussed include border irrigation, where land is divided into parallel strips separated by ridges, and check basin irrigation, where the field is divided into small, level basins surrounded by ridges to retain water.
1. The main sources of irrigation in India are canals, wells and tubewells, and tanks. Canals are prevalent in northern plains while tanks are more common in peninsular regions due to terrain.
2. Wells and tubewells now account for over 60% of irrigation nationwide, especially in alluvial soils of the Gangetic plains and south India. They provide independent irrigation but are limited in area.
3. Tanks rely on rainwater collection and are suited to peninsular India's undulating hard rock areas, but depend on rainfall and may dry up in dry seasons.
1) Testing and certification of farm machinery by a national authority is essential for commercialization. It allows impartial evaluation of a machine's performance against standards.
2) Various factors like soil and climate conditions cause machines suitable for one region to be unsuitable for another. Testing ensures machines meet requirements across different agro-ecological zones.
3) National level testing institutes play a key role in evaluating machines, providing feedback to manufacturers, and building user confidence through impartial third party certification. Their testing has improved farm mechanization in India.
Regulation in Agricultural Marketing By Rajendra Nath NaikRajendra Nath Naik
The document discusses agricultural marketing and regulated markets in India. It notes that while regulated markets were intended to protect farmers from exploitation, they still have several problems. Only 2,354 of 7,161 regulated markets have adequate infrastructure, and only 15% of 27,294 rural periodic markets do. Management of rural markets is unsatisfactory. Regulated markets also still have issues like losses during handling, excess weighing, and waiting times. Reforms are needed to improve the agricultural marketing system.
This document discusses the importance of drainage in irrigated agricultural areas. It defines drainage as the removal of excess water from soil. Excess water can come from heavy rainfall or over-irrigation and can cause waterlogging of soils. Waterlogging deprives plant roots of oxygen and can lead to increased soil salinity. The document outlines various causes and effects of waterlogging and describes different types of drainage systems including surface drainage, subsurface drainage, vertical drainage, well drainage, controlled drainage, bio-drainage and their characteristics and advantages. Research on the impact of subsurface drainage in reclaiming waterlogged salt-affected soils in Andhra Pradesh, India is summarized which shows that drainage reduces soil salinity and increases crop yields.
SRI recommends planting rice in a square pattern to allow for mechanical weeders to be used in perpendicular directions. Mechanical weeders like rotary hoes and cono-weeders aerate the soil while turning weeds back into the soil to decompose. An engineer in Madagascar designed an adjustable two-row weeder based on drawings from IRRI. A new weeder design developed in Sri Lanka greatly reduces weeding time from 5-10 days per acre to 1-2 days per acre. This weeder has teeth similar to cono-weeders that do not get clogged like other hand weeders.
This document provides an overview of agricultural machinery classifications and terminology. It discusses:
1) The general classification of agricultural machineries into crop production and post-harvest categories, with crop production further divided into crop establishment and maintenance machineries.
2) Different types of power control systems for tractor implements, including mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic and cable controls.
3) Key terms and classifications related to soil tillage, including types of tillage actions, objectives, requirements and systems. It also discusses various tillage implements and tools.
Conservation Agriculture (CA) is a concept for resource-saving agricultural crop production system that strives to achieve acceptable profits together with high and sustained production levels while conserving the environment.
It is based on minimum tillage, crop residue retention, and crop rotations, has been proposed as an alternative system combining benefits for the farmer with advantages for the society.
Conservation Agriculture remains an important technology that improves soil processes, controls soil erosion and reduces production cost.
Soil erosion is the detachment and movement of soil by agents like water, wind, or gravity. It reduces soil fertility by removing nutrients and can decrease crop yields. There are several types of water erosion like splash erosion, sheet erosion, rill erosion, and gully erosion which vary based on the size and depth of the channels formed. Wind erosion selectively removes the finest soil particles and affects desertification. Factors that influence erosion include soil type, vegetation cover, slope, rainfall and wind. Management practices like contour plowing, terracing, and adding organic matter can help control erosion.
Soil Fertility and Sustainable agricultureSayak Das
This document discusses soil fertility and sustainable agriculture. It defines soil fertility as the ability of soil to provide nutrients and water for plant growth. Sustainable agriculture aims to satisfy food demand while protecting the environment and conserving resources. Soil fertility is compromised by overexploiting soil, leading to degradation. Sustainable agriculture practices like crop rotation, cover crops, and organic manures can maintain soil fertility while intensifying production. The goals of sustainable agriculture include satisfying needs, enhancing environmental quality, and sustaining farms' economic viability.
Historical developments and modern system of soil classification.pptxBarathKumar163434
Classification allows scientist to accurately identify individual soil wherever they are.
Taxonomy provides basic understanding about the components of different soils which is necessary for effective decision-making about conservation and sustainable use.
Historical Developments In Soil Classification:
1. Economic classification
2. Physical classification
3. Chemical classification
4. Geological classification
5. Physiographic classification
Modern system of soil classification:
The first classification was proposed by dokuchaev (1870): soil is a natural body divided the soil into three categories
1. Normal (zonal): formation influenced by climate and vegetation
2. Transitional (intrazonal): more developed than azonal. Formation controlled by local factors like parent material and topography
3. Abnormal (azonal) : poorly developed this approach was based on the principle of soil genesis, role of vegetation and climate.
Soil Taxonomy (Comprehensive System Of Soil Classification):
System based on the measured or observed soil properties.
Surface and subsurface diagnostic horizons.
Moisture and temperature regime.
Color, texture, structure.
Organic matter, clay, iron, aluminium oxides, silicate clays, salts, ph, base saturation.
Soil depth.
The document discusses improving soil fertility and nutrient management in developing countries. It covers topics such as world fertilizer consumption trends from 1961-2002, the role of fertilizers in the Green Revolution, impacts of fertilizers on soil organic matter and the environment, and challenges with nutrient management in different regions of Asia and Africa. In particular, it notes that while fertilizer use has increased crop production globally, Africa has seen less progress and still struggles with widespread phosphorus and micronutrient deficiencies in many countries.
THIS PPT COVERS ABOUT TERRACE AND ITS TYPES
TOPICS COVERED ARE TERRACE TYPES;BROAD BASE, BENCH TERRACE
BENCH TERRACE DESIGN AND TYPES ARE ALSO COVERED IN PPT
A hot bed is a bed of soil enclosed in a frame that is heated, usually by manure or other methods, to start seedlings for planting outdoors. It allows seeds to be started earlier than planting directly outside. Hot beds are small, low structures that provide controlled conditions for propagating nursery plants and can be used year-round except in very cold winter periods. They provide a cost-effective way to produce large numbers of seedlings for gardens or nurseries.
Role of Grasses and Pastures, Wind breaks and Shelter belts in soil conserva...Abhilash Singh Chauhan
This document discusses the role of pastures and grasses in soil conservation. It begins by defining pasture and describing the vegetation typically found in pastures. Well-maintained pastures protect soil by maintaining vegetative cover, which reduces the impact of raindrops and absorbs rainfall. The roots and leaves of pasture grasses hold soil in place and block water runoff. Grazing livestock also help nutrient cycling which enriches the soil. Windbreaks and shelterbelts are effective at reducing wind speed and soil erosion through intercepting wind. Even sparse shelterbelts provide shelter over many times their height and significantly reduce wind erosion.
SOIL WATER- SATURATED AND UNSATURATED FLOWNamitha M R
Soil can hold considerable amounts of water in three types - gravitational, capillary, and hygroscopic. The amount and movement of water depends on soil properties like texture, structure, and organic content. Key points in soil moisture include field capacity, wilting point, and available water holding capacity. Saturated flow occurs when soils are fully saturated, following Darcy's law. Unsaturated flow is driven by matric potential gradients and occurs as films between smaller pores. Vapour movement becomes dominant as tensions increase and films disconnect. Finer textured soils generally hold more plant-available water and support vapour flow at lower tensions than coarser soils.
This document discusses irrigation and crop water requirements. It outlines several advantages of irrigation including preventing disease and weeds, enabling cash crops, improving groundwater storage, and increasing crop yields. Some disadvantages are excessive water leakage causing marshes, waterlogging from high water tables, lower temperatures, and land/water pollution. Crop water requirement depends on factors like crop type, growth stage, soil properties, climate, and agronomic practices. It is the total water needed from sowing to harvest and includes transpiration, evaporation, and water for plant metabolism. The factors affecting consumptive water use by crops are also summarized.
The document outlines Brenda Felix's goals of observing a plant's growth process from a seedling and determining the crucial roles of water, light, and temperature. It describes two trials conducted, with the first unsuccessful and the second more successful. Trial 2 data showed correlation between sunlight/darkness exposure and growth. Key environmental factors are analyzed including water transport through roots, nitrogen, transpiration, osmosis, photosynthesis, and translocation. Diagrams illustrate these processes and the role of guard cells in osmosis.
Soil is essential for agriculture as it provides anchorage and nutrients for plant growth to produce food, clothing, and shelter. Soil is made up of different layers and contains decomposing organic matter called humus. Soil is formed through the weathering of rocks by wind, water, and climate and provides many uses beyond agriculture including building materials, pottery, cosmetics, and medicine. Proper management is needed to prevent soil contamination from industrial or agricultural pollution.
This document provides details about a course on introduction to soil science. It is divided into three modules that will be covered across 15, 9, and 8 classes respectively. Module 1 covers topics like soil formation processes, properties, classification, and profiles. Module 2 focuses on soil water, temperature, air, colloids, and adsorption. Module 3 examines soil organic matter, biology, and ion exchange. The corresponding practical sessions provide hands-on experience in analyzing various physical, chemical, and biological properties of soils.
Irrigation water measurement is essential for determining how much water to apply to crops and for field experiments. Water can be measured by volume per unit of time for flowing water, or by total volume for stationary water. Common units include cubic meters per second. Accurate measurement requires choosing an appropriate technique depending on the volume of water, desired accuracy, and financial resources. Methods include the direct volumetric method, velocity-area method using floats or current meters, water meters, venturi meters, and tracer techniques.
water distribution system & warabandi by Denish Jangid unit 2 Water Resources...Denish Jangid
water distribution system & warabandi by Denish Jangid unit 2 Water Resources Engineering Rotational system method objectives of warabandi types of warabandi with flow chart figure jamabandi patwari girdawari halqa khasrah shudkar
Water Erosion Control Measures- Agricultural Lands.pptxAjay Singh Lodhi
This presentation describes about agronomical measures to control water erosion. It includes Crop rotation, crop cover, contour cultivation, strip cropping and mulch tillage practices.
1) Village form No. 7/12 contains land record information including the Record of Rights and crop details for villages in Maharashtra.
2) The document discusses various aspects of land ownership, transfer, and inheritance under the Rayatwari system and different types of land occupancy.
3) It provides examples of common land transaction cases and discusses the appropriate decisions regarding mutation entries based on acts like the Transfer of Property Act, Registration Act, and Bombay Tenancy Act.
This document discusses the importance of drainage in irrigated agricultural areas. It defines drainage as the removal of excess water from soil. Excess water can come from heavy rainfall or over-irrigation and can cause waterlogging of soils. Waterlogging deprives plant roots of oxygen and can lead to increased soil salinity. The document outlines various causes and effects of waterlogging and describes different types of drainage systems including surface drainage, subsurface drainage, vertical drainage, well drainage, controlled drainage, bio-drainage and their characteristics and advantages. Research on the impact of subsurface drainage in reclaiming waterlogged salt-affected soils in Andhra Pradesh, India is summarized which shows that drainage reduces soil salinity and increases crop yields.
SRI recommends planting rice in a square pattern to allow for mechanical weeders to be used in perpendicular directions. Mechanical weeders like rotary hoes and cono-weeders aerate the soil while turning weeds back into the soil to decompose. An engineer in Madagascar designed an adjustable two-row weeder based on drawings from IRRI. A new weeder design developed in Sri Lanka greatly reduces weeding time from 5-10 days per acre to 1-2 days per acre. This weeder has teeth similar to cono-weeders that do not get clogged like other hand weeders.
This document provides an overview of agricultural machinery classifications and terminology. It discusses:
1) The general classification of agricultural machineries into crop production and post-harvest categories, with crop production further divided into crop establishment and maintenance machineries.
2) Different types of power control systems for tractor implements, including mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic and cable controls.
3) Key terms and classifications related to soil tillage, including types of tillage actions, objectives, requirements and systems. It also discusses various tillage implements and tools.
Conservation Agriculture (CA) is a concept for resource-saving agricultural crop production system that strives to achieve acceptable profits together with high and sustained production levels while conserving the environment.
It is based on minimum tillage, crop residue retention, and crop rotations, has been proposed as an alternative system combining benefits for the farmer with advantages for the society.
Conservation Agriculture remains an important technology that improves soil processes, controls soil erosion and reduces production cost.
Soil erosion is the detachment and movement of soil by agents like water, wind, or gravity. It reduces soil fertility by removing nutrients and can decrease crop yields. There are several types of water erosion like splash erosion, sheet erosion, rill erosion, and gully erosion which vary based on the size and depth of the channels formed. Wind erosion selectively removes the finest soil particles and affects desertification. Factors that influence erosion include soil type, vegetation cover, slope, rainfall and wind. Management practices like contour plowing, terracing, and adding organic matter can help control erosion.
Soil Fertility and Sustainable agricultureSayak Das
This document discusses soil fertility and sustainable agriculture. It defines soil fertility as the ability of soil to provide nutrients and water for plant growth. Sustainable agriculture aims to satisfy food demand while protecting the environment and conserving resources. Soil fertility is compromised by overexploiting soil, leading to degradation. Sustainable agriculture practices like crop rotation, cover crops, and organic manures can maintain soil fertility while intensifying production. The goals of sustainable agriculture include satisfying needs, enhancing environmental quality, and sustaining farms' economic viability.
Historical developments and modern system of soil classification.pptxBarathKumar163434
Classification allows scientist to accurately identify individual soil wherever they are.
Taxonomy provides basic understanding about the components of different soils which is necessary for effective decision-making about conservation and sustainable use.
Historical Developments In Soil Classification:
1. Economic classification
2. Physical classification
3. Chemical classification
4. Geological classification
5. Physiographic classification
Modern system of soil classification:
The first classification was proposed by dokuchaev (1870): soil is a natural body divided the soil into three categories
1. Normal (zonal): formation influenced by climate and vegetation
2. Transitional (intrazonal): more developed than azonal. Formation controlled by local factors like parent material and topography
3. Abnormal (azonal) : poorly developed this approach was based on the principle of soil genesis, role of vegetation and climate.
Soil Taxonomy (Comprehensive System Of Soil Classification):
System based on the measured or observed soil properties.
Surface and subsurface diagnostic horizons.
Moisture and temperature regime.
Color, texture, structure.
Organic matter, clay, iron, aluminium oxides, silicate clays, salts, ph, base saturation.
Soil depth.
The document discusses improving soil fertility and nutrient management in developing countries. It covers topics such as world fertilizer consumption trends from 1961-2002, the role of fertilizers in the Green Revolution, impacts of fertilizers on soil organic matter and the environment, and challenges with nutrient management in different regions of Asia and Africa. In particular, it notes that while fertilizer use has increased crop production globally, Africa has seen less progress and still struggles with widespread phosphorus and micronutrient deficiencies in many countries.
THIS PPT COVERS ABOUT TERRACE AND ITS TYPES
TOPICS COVERED ARE TERRACE TYPES;BROAD BASE, BENCH TERRACE
BENCH TERRACE DESIGN AND TYPES ARE ALSO COVERED IN PPT
A hot bed is a bed of soil enclosed in a frame that is heated, usually by manure or other methods, to start seedlings for planting outdoors. It allows seeds to be started earlier than planting directly outside. Hot beds are small, low structures that provide controlled conditions for propagating nursery plants and can be used year-round except in very cold winter periods. They provide a cost-effective way to produce large numbers of seedlings for gardens or nurseries.
Role of Grasses and Pastures, Wind breaks and Shelter belts in soil conserva...Abhilash Singh Chauhan
This document discusses the role of pastures and grasses in soil conservation. It begins by defining pasture and describing the vegetation typically found in pastures. Well-maintained pastures protect soil by maintaining vegetative cover, which reduces the impact of raindrops and absorbs rainfall. The roots and leaves of pasture grasses hold soil in place and block water runoff. Grazing livestock also help nutrient cycling which enriches the soil. Windbreaks and shelterbelts are effective at reducing wind speed and soil erosion through intercepting wind. Even sparse shelterbelts provide shelter over many times their height and significantly reduce wind erosion.
SOIL WATER- SATURATED AND UNSATURATED FLOWNamitha M R
Soil can hold considerable amounts of water in three types - gravitational, capillary, and hygroscopic. The amount and movement of water depends on soil properties like texture, structure, and organic content. Key points in soil moisture include field capacity, wilting point, and available water holding capacity. Saturated flow occurs when soils are fully saturated, following Darcy's law. Unsaturated flow is driven by matric potential gradients and occurs as films between smaller pores. Vapour movement becomes dominant as tensions increase and films disconnect. Finer textured soils generally hold more plant-available water and support vapour flow at lower tensions than coarser soils.
This document discusses irrigation and crop water requirements. It outlines several advantages of irrigation including preventing disease and weeds, enabling cash crops, improving groundwater storage, and increasing crop yields. Some disadvantages are excessive water leakage causing marshes, waterlogging from high water tables, lower temperatures, and land/water pollution. Crop water requirement depends on factors like crop type, growth stage, soil properties, climate, and agronomic practices. It is the total water needed from sowing to harvest and includes transpiration, evaporation, and water for plant metabolism. The factors affecting consumptive water use by crops are also summarized.
The document outlines Brenda Felix's goals of observing a plant's growth process from a seedling and determining the crucial roles of water, light, and temperature. It describes two trials conducted, with the first unsuccessful and the second more successful. Trial 2 data showed correlation between sunlight/darkness exposure and growth. Key environmental factors are analyzed including water transport through roots, nitrogen, transpiration, osmosis, photosynthesis, and translocation. Diagrams illustrate these processes and the role of guard cells in osmosis.
Soil is essential for agriculture as it provides anchorage and nutrients for plant growth to produce food, clothing, and shelter. Soil is made up of different layers and contains decomposing organic matter called humus. Soil is formed through the weathering of rocks by wind, water, and climate and provides many uses beyond agriculture including building materials, pottery, cosmetics, and medicine. Proper management is needed to prevent soil contamination from industrial or agricultural pollution.
This document provides details about a course on introduction to soil science. It is divided into three modules that will be covered across 15, 9, and 8 classes respectively. Module 1 covers topics like soil formation processes, properties, classification, and profiles. Module 2 focuses on soil water, temperature, air, colloids, and adsorption. Module 3 examines soil organic matter, biology, and ion exchange. The corresponding practical sessions provide hands-on experience in analyzing various physical, chemical, and biological properties of soils.
Irrigation water measurement is essential for determining how much water to apply to crops and for field experiments. Water can be measured by volume per unit of time for flowing water, or by total volume for stationary water. Common units include cubic meters per second. Accurate measurement requires choosing an appropriate technique depending on the volume of water, desired accuracy, and financial resources. Methods include the direct volumetric method, velocity-area method using floats or current meters, water meters, venturi meters, and tracer techniques.
water distribution system & warabandi by Denish Jangid unit 2 Water Resources...Denish Jangid
water distribution system & warabandi by Denish Jangid unit 2 Water Resources Engineering Rotational system method objectives of warabandi types of warabandi with flow chart figure jamabandi patwari girdawari halqa khasrah shudkar
Water Erosion Control Measures- Agricultural Lands.pptxAjay Singh Lodhi
This presentation describes about agronomical measures to control water erosion. It includes Crop rotation, crop cover, contour cultivation, strip cropping and mulch tillage practices.
1) Village form No. 7/12 contains land record information including the Record of Rights and crop details for villages in Maharashtra.
2) The document discusses various aspects of land ownership, transfer, and inheritance under the Rayatwari system and different types of land occupancy.
3) It provides examples of common land transaction cases and discusses the appropriate decisions regarding mutation entries based on acts like the Transfer of Property Act, Registration Act, and Bombay Tenancy Act.
1) The document discusses the history of land ownership in India from pre-historic times through the British colonial period and into independent India.
2) It notes that traditionally, land belonged to the king but individuals could claim ownership by clearing forests and cultivating the land. The British introduced new regulations while respecting old conditions.
3) Currently, there are over 4 crore pending land dispute court cases in India, involving around 8 crore parties, meaning resolution will take over 300 years at the current rate. Land disputes are a major source of court cases and criminal issues.
4. जिमनीचा पुव इितहास
पवर्
१. आिदमानवाच्या काळात - जंगल तोडन जिमन कसायला सरुवात
आिदमानवा या
जगल तोडू न
सुरुवात
२. टोळ्यांची िनिमर्ती - टोळी यु े - गावांची िनिमर्ती
३. कौटील्याने आपल्या अथर्शा ात जेवढी माणूस कसू शकतो तेवढी
त्याची जिमन हेे त व ि
ी ि
िवषद कलेे आहेे .
े
४. वेेदांंच्या काळात - अ) साफ कलेेले जंंगल - माणसाचेे
े
ब ) जखीमी हरीण - बाण मारणा-याचे
ह
4
5. ५. त्यामुळे सवर् जमीन राजाच्या मालकीची
ु
६. मोगलांच्या काळात - जागीर = जमीनीचा हक्क
- िदलेले अिधकार = मनसब
७. िॄटीशांनी निवन नवे िनयम बनिवले परं त, पुव च्या अटी
ु
शत चा मान राखला
८. ःवतंऽ भारतात - वतने खालसा झाली
झ
९. रयतवारी व्यवःथा
5
6. िवकासाबरोबर ूॉपट च्या व्याख्येत बदल
1. जमीन म्हणजे
अ) जिमनीचा भूभाग
ब) समिाच्या खालची जमीन
समुिाच्या
क) भराव टाकन तयार कलेली जमीन
ू
े
ड) चंिावरील जमीन
चिावरील
इ) अंटािटर् कावरील जमीन
ई)
ई ःपेेसमधील जागा
फ) मंगळावरील जमीन
)
ळ र
6
7. जिमनीच्या रे कॉडर् चे मह व
जमीन मालकांना / खातेदारांना - हक्काचा परावा म्हणन
मालकाना खातदाराना
पुरावा म्हणून
जमीन कसणा-यांंना - कळ हक्कांंसाठी व ताब्यासाठी
ी
ु
ी
ी
ूशासनाला - महसुलासाठी, िनयोजनासाठी, िवकासात्मक
कामासाठी
ी
7
8. भारतातील खटल्यांची मोठी संख्या
भारतात ४ कोटी खटले चालू आहे त
िकमान ८ कोटी पक्षकार समािव
८ x ५ = ४० कोटी व्य ींचा थेट संबंध
खटल्याच्या मागे ूॉपट हे मख्य कारण
माग
ह मुख्य
फौजदारी खटल्यात सु ा मुलत: ूॉपट हे च वादाचे मुख्य कारण
या वेगाने सवर् खटल्यांचा िनकाल लागण्यास ३२० वष लागतील !
न्यायात िवलंब म्हणजेच न्याय नाकारणे
त
ह
र
8
9. कायदे
♦ भारतात ३२७९ किीय कायदे
ें
♦ िविवध राज्यांंचे ३०००० कायदे
♦ िविधमंडळांनी कलेल्या एकण काय ाची संख्या
िविधमडळानी कलल्या एकण
े
ू
ांची सख्या
अिनि त !
♦ ूचंड संख्येने कायदे ,
त्यापेक्षा जाःत वकील,
वकील,
न्याय कमी !!!
9
10. काय ाची वैिशंट्ये
ट्
१. िविश रचना व शब्दरचना
२. अिधकार / जबाबदा-या / कतर्व्ये यांच्या तरतूदी
जबाबदायाच्या तरतदी
३. अंमलबजावणी यंऽणेचा उल्लेख
अमलबजावणी यऽणचा उल्लख
४. लहान लहान गो ींचे िनयम कलेले नसतात
ह
ह
े
सत त
त्यामुळे पळवाटा
10
11. पिरणाम
र
१. शब्दांना मह व
शब्दाना
अथाला
अथार्ला मह व
विकलांना मह व
विकलाना
२. कतर्व्यात कसुर कल्यास पिरणाम
े
३. अंमलबजावणी यंऽणा चांगली नसल्यास िवपिरत
पिरणाम
४. िनयम न कल्यामळे व्य ीना मह व !
कल्यामुळ
े
ींना
11
12. जिमनींच्या भांडणाची कारणे
शब्द न पाळल्यामळे
पाळल्यामुळ
काय ाच्या अज्ञानामळे
अज्ञानामुळ
सामािजक ूित ा, ईषार्, मह वाकांक्षा,
ा, ई
ा,
सामािजक कारणांमुळे
े ष इ.
ूशासनांकडू न होणा-या चूका
होणा12
13. मह वाची काही उदाहरणे
१. दोनदा व्यवहार
२. खोटा मालक
३. अधर्वट ज्ञान
४. ताबा
५. विहवािटचे वाद
६. रःत्याचे वाद
७. चलाखी
८. शत च्या जिमनी
९. मुखत्यारपऽ
13
14. वैयि क पातळीवर
ै
ी
१. आपल्या सोयीचा नसेल तेव्हा "कायदा गाढव आहे ! "
२.
"कायदा न्याय दे ण्यात अपयशी"
३. आपापल्या प तीने ू सोडवण्याकडे ूवृृ ी
४. त्यामळे अिधक गंतागंत !
त्यामुळ
गु ागु
14
15. शब्द न पाळल्यामुळे
१. पिहल्यांंदा तोंडी करार
ि
ों ी
२. शब्द िदला जातो
३. शब्द पाळण्याचे वचन िदले जाते
४. शब्द िफरिवला जातो
५. अिव ास व्य
ि
होतो
ो ो
६. अिव ासावर उपाय शोधला जातो
७. खटला सरु होतो
सुरु
15
16. कायदे िवषयक अज्ञानामुळे
ु
१. काय ाची मािहती नसतेे
ी ि ी
२. ि
िनयमांंची मािहती नसतेे
ि ी
३. कायर्प तीची मािहती नसतेे
र्
ि
४. यंऽणेची मािहती नसते
५. योग्य सल्ल्याचा अभाव
ो
16
17. व्य ीगत इषार् / मह वाकांक्षा / गवर् / ःवाथर्
इ
ह
१. माणस - मुलत: ःवाथ असतो
माणूस मलत
२. व्य ीगत अवगुण
१ इषार्
२ मह वाकांंक्षा
३ ःवाःथर्
४ लोभ
५ गवर्र्
६ चलाखी
३. िवकृृ त मनोवृृ ीचे दशर्न
17
18. उपाय योजना
१. सरळ व थेट व्यवहार
२. कायदे / िनयमांची मािहती
३. िनयम पाळू न व्यवहार
यवहार
४. ःथािनक चौकशी व पूवमािहती
र्
५. योग्य सल्ला
ो
६. योग्य िठकाणी दाद
७. ूॉपशी िवषयी योग्य तो दृि कोन
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