Titlebook: Water Governance and Management in India; Issues and Perspecti Girish Chadha,Ashwin B. Pandya Book 2021 Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd.

thyroid-hormone

思考才皺眉

Tackling Water Quality Issues, toward increasing deterioration of water quality. Both surface and groundwater sources are contaminated through point and nonpoint pollution sources, and biological and chemical pollutants. Consuming contaminated water has health implications which can be inter-generational. Improving water quality

思想上升

無所不知

Wetlands and Water Management: Finding a Common Ground,he water cycle and multiple hydrological functions. The rapid loss of natural wetlands as has been experienced lately is as much a threat to water and climate security, as is an environmental crisis. The supply-side hydrology which characterized water sector for long has tended to overlook this role

disrupt

Data Usage for Development, Management of Water Resources,water management are getting more complex. Likely impacts of climate change would, undoubtedly, add to these complexities. Unlike other resources, water management poses additional challenge of randomness of occurrence and distribution in space and time. For a geographical and meteorologically diver

exigent

Influx

NOCT

,Whither India’s Federal Governance for Long-Term Water Security?,ted by that of fiscal federalism. The limited work about federal water governance is restricted to interstate river water disputes and their resolution. Poor indicators of national water resources governance do not inspire confidence about its long-term security. The chapter posits that this is an o

嘲弄

Book 2021ment and governance of water in India. This volume attempts to broad base and expand the dialogue started in the first volume and would touch upon issues that need immediate discussion but have been left unattended like politics and management of groundwater, efficient utilization of water in agricu

舊病復發(fā)

,Estimating Efficiency of Public Investment in Irrigation?at the State Level in India,desh and West Bengal. The inefficiency is largely due to capital expenditure, which needs to be utilised properly through faster completion of projects. Low efficiency scores may also suggest that public irrigation is not well placed, suggesting need for its better management and to explore potential for other sources of irrigation.