The document discusses the constitution and functions of the Central Pollution Control Board under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 in India. It notes that the Act established the Central Board and State Pollution Control Boards to prevent and control water pollution. The Central Board is the main government organization for preventing and controlling water pollution at the central level. It is comprised of a chairman and other members from government and non-government backgrounds. The Central Board is responsible for advising the national government, providing technical assistance to state boards, coordinating state board activities, and planning nationwide programs for pollution prevention and control.
Water (prevention control of pollution) act 1974Saurabh Negi
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 aims to prevent and control water pollution and maintain or restore water quality. It provides for the establishment of the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to enforce the provisions of the act. These boards are empowered to establish water quality standards, license trade effluents, and oversee the implementation of measures to treat sewage and trade wastewater before discharge. The act defines water pollution and outlines penalties for violations to its provisions. Its goal is to ensure access to clean water resources through preventing, controlling, and reducing pollution from all sources.
The document provides information on the Water Pollution Control Act of 1974 in India. It discusses the organizational setup and functions of the Central and State Pollution Control Boards established by the Act. It also defines key terms like pollution and trade effluent. Additional topics covered include common effluent treatment plants, acclimatization of bacteria to treat industrial waste, minimum national standards for effluent discharge, and the process for conducting a waste audit.
The Water Act was enacted in 1974 in India to control water pollution and maintain water quality. It established the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to regulate water pollution. The Act prohibits discharging sewage or pollutants into water bodies. It gives powers to the boards to obtain information from polluters, take emergency measures when pollution occurs, apply to courts, and direct authorities. Violators may face imprisonment or fines as punishments. As population and water usage increase, effective implementation of the Water Act will be important for addressing future freshwater challenges in India.
The document provides an overview of key environmental protection acts and guidelines in India, including the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972, the Forest Conservation Act of 1980, the Water Pollution Prevention and Control Act of 1974, and the Air Prevention and Control of Pollution Act of 1981. It outlines the objectives and important provisions of each act, such as prohibiting hunting, regulating the use of forest land, establishing pollution control boards, and granting authorities the power to enforce penalties for violations. The acts aim to conserve wildlife, forests, water, and air quality in India and facilitate sustainable development.
This document provides an overview of environmental protection laws and legislation in India. It discusses how the Indian constitution makes provisions for environmental protection and how the parliament has passed several acts and laws to protect the environment, such as the Environment (Protection) Act of 1986. The act established the central government as the repository of wide powers to take measures for preventing, controlling, and abating environmental pollution across the country. It also discusses the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974, which aims to ensure that domestic and industrial effluents are not discharged into water sources without adequate treatment.
Water (prevention and control of pollution) act, 1974SURYAKANTVERMA2
AnActtoprovideforthepreventionandcontrolofwaterpollutionandthemaintainingorrestoringofwholesomenessofwater,for the establishment, with a view to carrying out the purposes aforesaid, of Boards for the prevention and control of water pollution,forconferringonandassigningtosuchBoardspowersandfunctionsrelatingtheretoandformattersconnectedtherewith.
The document discusses environmental protection laws in India. It provides an overview of the Constitution of India's provisions for environmental protection and several key Acts passed by the Indian parliament to protect the environment, including the Environment (Protection) Act of 1986. The summary highlights that this Act aims to supplement existing pollution control laws and protect the environment by empowering the central government to take measures against environmental pollution.
The document discusses the constitution and functions of the Central Pollution Control Board under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 in India. It notes that the Act established the Central Board and State Pollution Control Boards to prevent and control water pollution. The Central Board is the main government organization for preventing and controlling water pollution at the central level. It is comprised of a chairman and other members from government and non-government backgrounds. The Central Board is responsible for advising the national government, providing technical assistance to state boards, coordinating state board activities, and planning nationwide programs for pollution prevention and control.
Water (prevention control of pollution) act 1974Saurabh Negi
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 aims to prevent and control water pollution and maintain or restore water quality. It provides for the establishment of the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to enforce the provisions of the act. These boards are empowered to establish water quality standards, license trade effluents, and oversee the implementation of measures to treat sewage and trade wastewater before discharge. The act defines water pollution and outlines penalties for violations to its provisions. Its goal is to ensure access to clean water resources through preventing, controlling, and reducing pollution from all sources.
The document provides information on the Water Pollution Control Act of 1974 in India. It discusses the organizational setup and functions of the Central and State Pollution Control Boards established by the Act. It also defines key terms like pollution and trade effluent. Additional topics covered include common effluent treatment plants, acclimatization of bacteria to treat industrial waste, minimum national standards for effluent discharge, and the process for conducting a waste audit.
The Water Act was enacted in 1974 in India to control water pollution and maintain water quality. It established the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to regulate water pollution. The Act prohibits discharging sewage or pollutants into water bodies. It gives powers to the boards to obtain information from polluters, take emergency measures when pollution occurs, apply to courts, and direct authorities. Violators may face imprisonment or fines as punishments. As population and water usage increase, effective implementation of the Water Act will be important for addressing future freshwater challenges in India.
The document provides an overview of key environmental protection acts and guidelines in India, including the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972, the Forest Conservation Act of 1980, the Water Pollution Prevention and Control Act of 1974, and the Air Prevention and Control of Pollution Act of 1981. It outlines the objectives and important provisions of each act, such as prohibiting hunting, regulating the use of forest land, establishing pollution control boards, and granting authorities the power to enforce penalties for violations. The acts aim to conserve wildlife, forests, water, and air quality in India and facilitate sustainable development.
This document provides an overview of environmental protection laws and legislation in India. It discusses how the Indian constitution makes provisions for environmental protection and how the parliament has passed several acts and laws to protect the environment, such as the Environment (Protection) Act of 1986. The act established the central government as the repository of wide powers to take measures for preventing, controlling, and abating environmental pollution across the country. It also discusses the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974, which aims to ensure that domestic and industrial effluents are not discharged into water sources without adequate treatment.
Water (prevention and control of pollution) act, 1974SURYAKANTVERMA2
AnActtoprovideforthepreventionandcontrolofwaterpollutionandthemaintainingorrestoringofwholesomenessofwater,for the establishment, with a view to carrying out the purposes aforesaid, of Boards for the prevention and control of water pollution,forconferringonandassigningtosuchBoardspowersandfunctionsrelatingtheretoandformattersconnectedtherewith.
The document discusses environmental protection laws in India. It provides an overview of the Constitution of India's provisions for environmental protection and several key Acts passed by the Indian parliament to protect the environment, including the Environment (Protection) Act of 1986. The summary highlights that this Act aims to supplement existing pollution control laws and protect the environment by empowering the central government to take measures against environmental pollution.
The document provides information on the Andhra Pradesh Pollution Control Board and its obligations and functions under various pollution control acts and rules in India. It discusses the board's organization and duties, which include implementing environmental policies and regulations. It oversees pollution monitoring and enforcement. The board is empowered to regulate water, air, and hazardous waste pollution under acts like the Water Pollution Act, Air Pollution Act, and Hazardous Waste Rules. It monitors industries, conducts inspections, issues permits, and handles other regulatory responsibilities to prevent and control pollution in Andhra Pradesh.
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 aims to prevent and control water pollution in India. It establishes Central and State Pollution Control Boards to regulate and monitor industrial effluents and sewage discharges into water bodies. The Act prohibits pollution of streams and wells and requires industries to obtain consent from State Pollution Control Boards before establishing operations or discharging sewage. It empowers boards to enforce penalties on violators. The Act also provides for water quality testing laboratories and a system for industries and local authorities to pay water cess.
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act was passed in 1974 to prevent and control water pollution. It established legal bodies like the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to enforce its provisions. The Act defined water pollution and prohibited the pollution of streams, wells, and sewers. It also restricted new discharges of pollution without consent and gave powers to regulate and monitor existing discharges. Penalties were prescribed for violations of the Act.
The document discusses environmental policies and legislation in India. It defines environment according to the Environmental Protection Act of 1986. It outlines some key Indian policies related to the environment like the National Forest Policy of 1988. It also lists many statutes and legislations enacted in India for environmental protection, such as the Water Prevention and Control of Pollution Act of 1974, Air Prevention and Control of Pollution Act of 1981, and Environment Protection Act of 1986. It provides details on the Water and Air Acts, including their objectives, functions of related boards, penalties for non-compliance, and limitations. It also presents a case study on the Sterlite copper plant in Thoothukudi, Tamil Nadu regarding refusal to renew its consent to operate.
The document discusses the Pollution Control Board, its powers and functions regarding water and air pollution in India. It outlines that the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 and the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1981 established the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to prevent and control water and air pollution. The Central and State Boards are empowered to coordinate programs, issue standards, inspect plants, advise governments, and perform other functions related to pollution prevention.
The document summarizes several key environmental acts and legislations in India. It discusses the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974, which aims to prevent and control water pollution. It also covers the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1981, which focuses on preventing, controlling, and reducing air pollution. Finally, it outlines the Environment (Protection) Act of 1986, which aims to protect and improve environmental quality in India.
The document discusses several key environmental policies and laws in India, including provisions in the Constitution regarding environmental protection, the Environment Protection Act of 1986, and other important acts governing air, water, forests, and wildlife. The Acts establish regulatory bodies, define pollutants, require industry consent and standards, and include penalties to prevent environmental degradation and protect natural resources in India.
This document provides the arrangement of sections and chapters of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 in India. The Act establishes the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to prevent and control water pollution. Key points include:
- It establishes the Central and State Boards to exercise powers to prevent and control water pollution.
- The Central Board consists of a chairman, government officials, State Board members, and representatives of agriculture/industry.
- State Boards also consist of a chairman, government officials, local authority members, and representatives of interests in the state.
- The Boards are empowered to perform functions like coordinating water quality monitoring,
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1974 was enacted to provide for preventing and controlling water pollution in India. It established the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to regulate and manage water pollution. Some key powers and functions of the boards include developing programs for preventing pollution, issuing standards for wastewater discharge, approving projects, and enforcing pollution control measures. The Act aims to protect water bodies and provide clean drinking water for all citizens in accordance with the Constitution of India.
The document summarizes key Indian environmental acts, rules and regulations. It discusses the establishment of an independent department of environment in 1980 to promote environmental awareness. It outlines fundamental rights and duties in the Indian Constitution relating to environmental protection. Major acts discussed include the Water Act of 1974, Air Act of 1981, and Environment Protection Act of 1986, which established central and state pollution control boards. The acts aim to prevent and control pollution, and enforce penalties for violations.
Status of administrative control on environment in indiaChandran Kani
The document discusses several environmental protection acts enacted by the Indian parliament, including the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972, Water Pollution Control Acts of 1974 and 1977, the Forest Conservation Act of 1980, and Air Pollution Control Act of 1981. It also discusses the establishment of committees and boards for environmental protection in India beginning in the late 1960s and early 1970s, culminating in the comprehensive Environment Protection Act of 1986.
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act was enacted to support conservation and management of water resources. It applies to all states that adopt the act and prohibits pollution of water bodies from industrial effluents or other discharges without treatment. Central and State Pollution Control Boards were established to regulate and monitor water pollution. The act requires industries to obtain consent from State Boards before establishing operations and discharging effluents.
The document summarizes India's key environmental laws and regulations. It discusses the Water Act of 1974 which established pollution control boards, the Air and Environment Protection Acts of 1981 and 1986, and regulations around hazardous waste management. It also discusses laws around controlling pollution from vehicles and industries. The objective of these laws is to protect the environment, control different types of pollution, and establish authorities to enforce environmental standards.
The document summarizes India's key environmental laws and regulations. It discusses the Water Act of 1974 which established pollution control boards, the Air and Environment Protection Acts of 1981 and 1986, and regulations around hazardous waste management. It also covers standards for vehicle emissions and projects requiring environmental clearance. The overall document provides a high-level overview of India's legal framework for environmental protection.
This document is the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 which established the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards in India to prevent and control water pollution. Key points:
1) It establishes the Central Pollution Control Board at the national level and State Pollution Control Boards at the state level to regulate water pollution.
2) The boards are given powers to enforce water pollution control measures and maintain water quality standards.
3) It applies initially to 12 states and union territories that adopted the law, and allows other states to adopt it through legislative resolutions.
The Environment (Protection) Act authorizes the Central Government to take measures to protect and improve environmental quality in India. This includes coordinating actions between state governments, establishing environmental standards, regulating industrial and construction activities that may cause pollution, enforcing procedures to prevent and respond to environmental accidents, and more. The Central Government may also establish authorities to exercise powers and functions on its behalf as outlined in the Act.
The document provides information on the Andhra Pradesh Pollution Control Board and its obligations and functions under various pollution control acts and rules in India. It discusses the board's organization and duties, which include implementing environmental policies and regulations. It oversees pollution monitoring and enforcement. The board is empowered to regulate water, air, and hazardous waste pollution under acts like the Water Pollution Act, Air Pollution Act, and Hazardous Waste Rules. It monitors industries, conducts inspections, issues permits, and handles other regulatory responsibilities to prevent and control pollution in Andhra Pradesh.
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 aims to prevent and control water pollution in India. It establishes Central and State Pollution Control Boards to regulate and monitor industrial effluents and sewage discharges into water bodies. The Act prohibits pollution of streams and wells and requires industries to obtain consent from State Pollution Control Boards before establishing operations or discharging sewage. It empowers boards to enforce penalties on violators. The Act also provides for water quality testing laboratories and a system for industries and local authorities to pay water cess.
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act was passed in 1974 to prevent and control water pollution. It established legal bodies like the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to enforce its provisions. The Act defined water pollution and prohibited the pollution of streams, wells, and sewers. It also restricted new discharges of pollution without consent and gave powers to regulate and monitor existing discharges. Penalties were prescribed for violations of the Act.
The document discusses environmental policies and legislation in India. It defines environment according to the Environmental Protection Act of 1986. It outlines some key Indian policies related to the environment like the National Forest Policy of 1988. It also lists many statutes and legislations enacted in India for environmental protection, such as the Water Prevention and Control of Pollution Act of 1974, Air Prevention and Control of Pollution Act of 1981, and Environment Protection Act of 1986. It provides details on the Water and Air Acts, including their objectives, functions of related boards, penalties for non-compliance, and limitations. It also presents a case study on the Sterlite copper plant in Thoothukudi, Tamil Nadu regarding refusal to renew its consent to operate.
The document discusses the Pollution Control Board, its powers and functions regarding water and air pollution in India. It outlines that the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 and the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1981 established the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to prevent and control water and air pollution. The Central and State Boards are empowered to coordinate programs, issue standards, inspect plants, advise governments, and perform other functions related to pollution prevention.
The document summarizes several key environmental acts and legislations in India. It discusses the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974, which aims to prevent and control water pollution. It also covers the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1981, which focuses on preventing, controlling, and reducing air pollution. Finally, it outlines the Environment (Protection) Act of 1986, which aims to protect and improve environmental quality in India.
The document discusses several key environmental policies and laws in India, including provisions in the Constitution regarding environmental protection, the Environment Protection Act of 1986, and other important acts governing air, water, forests, and wildlife. The Acts establish regulatory bodies, define pollutants, require industry consent and standards, and include penalties to prevent environmental degradation and protect natural resources in India.
This document provides the arrangement of sections and chapters of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 in India. The Act establishes the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to prevent and control water pollution. Key points include:
- It establishes the Central and State Boards to exercise powers to prevent and control water pollution.
- The Central Board consists of a chairman, government officials, State Board members, and representatives of agriculture/industry.
- State Boards also consist of a chairman, government officials, local authority members, and representatives of interests in the state.
- The Boards are empowered to perform functions like coordinating water quality monitoring,
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1974 was enacted to provide for preventing and controlling water pollution in India. It established the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards to regulate and manage water pollution. Some key powers and functions of the boards include developing programs for preventing pollution, issuing standards for wastewater discharge, approving projects, and enforcing pollution control measures. The Act aims to protect water bodies and provide clean drinking water for all citizens in accordance with the Constitution of India.
The document summarizes key Indian environmental acts, rules and regulations. It discusses the establishment of an independent department of environment in 1980 to promote environmental awareness. It outlines fundamental rights and duties in the Indian Constitution relating to environmental protection. Major acts discussed include the Water Act of 1974, Air Act of 1981, and Environment Protection Act of 1986, which established central and state pollution control boards. The acts aim to prevent and control pollution, and enforce penalties for violations.
Status of administrative control on environment in indiaChandran Kani
The document discusses several environmental protection acts enacted by the Indian parliament, including the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972, Water Pollution Control Acts of 1974 and 1977, the Forest Conservation Act of 1980, and Air Pollution Control Act of 1981. It also discusses the establishment of committees and boards for environmental protection in India beginning in the late 1960s and early 1970s, culminating in the comprehensive Environment Protection Act of 1986.
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act was enacted to support conservation and management of water resources. It applies to all states that adopt the act and prohibits pollution of water bodies from industrial effluents or other discharges without treatment. Central and State Pollution Control Boards were established to regulate and monitor water pollution. The act requires industries to obtain consent from State Boards before establishing operations and discharging effluents.
The document summarizes India's key environmental laws and regulations. It discusses the Water Act of 1974 which established pollution control boards, the Air and Environment Protection Acts of 1981 and 1986, and regulations around hazardous waste management. It also discusses laws around controlling pollution from vehicles and industries. The objective of these laws is to protect the environment, control different types of pollution, and establish authorities to enforce environmental standards.
The document summarizes India's key environmental laws and regulations. It discusses the Water Act of 1974 which established pollution control boards, the Air and Environment Protection Acts of 1981 and 1986, and regulations around hazardous waste management. It also covers standards for vehicle emissions and projects requiring environmental clearance. The overall document provides a high-level overview of India's legal framework for environmental protection.
This document is the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974 which established the Central Pollution Control Board and State Pollution Control Boards in India to prevent and control water pollution. Key points:
1) It establishes the Central Pollution Control Board at the national level and State Pollution Control Boards at the state level to regulate water pollution.
2) The boards are given powers to enforce water pollution control measures and maintain water quality standards.
3) It applies initially to 12 states and union territories that adopted the law, and allows other states to adopt it through legislative resolutions.
The Environment (Protection) Act authorizes the Central Government to take measures to protect and improve environmental quality in India. This includes coordinating actions between state governments, establishing environmental standards, regulating industrial and construction activities that may cause pollution, enforcing procedures to prevent and respond to environmental accidents, and more. The Central Government may also establish authorities to exercise powers and functions on its behalf as outlined in the Act.
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The State Board for Water Pollution - The Water Act 1974 .pptx
1. The Water (Prevention
and Control of Pollution)
Act, 1974
Presented by
Linciya M
M.com(2023 - 2025)
S.T. Hindu College
Nagercoil, Kanyakumari.
2. • The Act came into force in 1974 and is applicable to the
states of Assam, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Haryana,
Tripura, West Bengal, Jammu and Kashmir, Rajasthan,
Kerala, and the union territories.
• Other states can adopt this Act through a resolution
under Article 252 of the Constitution.
• The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act was
enacted to provide for the prevention and control of water
pollution, and for the maintaining or restoring of
wholesomeness of water in the country.
2
3. Definitions
Section 2 (e) of the Act defines what is pollution,
Pollution means any contamination of water or alteration
of the physical, chemical and biological properties of
water or such discharge of any sewage or trade effluent
or of any other liquid, gaseous or solid substance into
water (whether directly or indirectly) as may, or is likely to,
create a nuisance or render such water harmful or
injurious to public health or safety, or to domestic,
commercial, industrial, agricultural or other legitimate
uses, or to the life and health of the animals or plants and
of aquatic organisms.
3
4. Agencies for controlling Water Pollution
There are two agencies set up as per the Act for controlling and preventing water
pollution.
Central Board- Central Pollution Control Board
1
State Board- State Pollution Control Board
2
4
5. The State board for
prevention and control of
water pollution
6. Constitution and Composition (Section 4)
The state government through an official notice in the Gazette has the
power to assign or set up a state board named as State Pollution Control
Board. The composition of the state board is as follows:
1. A Chairman who either has the knowledge or some experience in
dealing with cases relating to environmental pollution.
2. Not more than 5 members appointed by the state government to
represent the government.
State Pollution Control Board
6
7. 3. Not more than 5 persons by the state government who are functioning
as members of the local authorities within the state.
4. Not more than 3 persons nominated by the state government to
represent the interest of fisheries, agriculture, trade and any other
interest as the government may seem fit.
5. 2 person from companies, corporations which are either controlled,
owned or managed by the state.
6. A member secretary who has the knowledge, qualifications, and
experience in dealing with cases pertaining to environmental pollution.
State Pollution Control Board
7
8. 1. Planning comprehensive programmes for the prevention, control
and abatement of water pollution in streams and wells;
2. Collecting and disseminating information related to water
pollution;
3. Advise the State Government on any matter concerning the
prevention, control or abatement of water pollution;
4. Encouraging, conducting and participating in investigations and
research related to problems of water pollution and its
prevention;
Functions of State Board (Section 17)
8
9. 5. Inspecting sewage, trade effluents, sewage treatment plants
and reviewing water purification plants;
6. Collaborating with the central board to train persons
employed or to be employed in preventing, controlling water
pollution.
7. Establishing or modifying effluent standards for sewage and
trade effluents.
8. The state Board has the authority to set up laboratories to
enable the board to perform its function efficiently, including
collecting samples of water from any stream or sewage or
trade effluents.
Functions of State Board (Section 17)
9
10. 9. Section 25 of the Act mandates that the State Board’s
consent is necessary to set up any industry, operation or
process, which is likely to discharge sewage or trade
effluents into a stream, well or on land.
10. Every State Board shall maintain a register containing
information related to sewage outlets and effluents.
Functions of State Board (Section 25)
10
11. REFERENCE
Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1974 (Water Act).
https://www.indiacode.nic.in/bitstream/123456789/15429/1/the_water_%28prevention_an
d_control_of_pollution%29_act%2C_1974.pdf
https://cpcb.nic.in/water-pollution/
https://blog.ipleaders.in/water-prevention-and-control-of-pollution-act1974/
11