Assam Minister Dr Ranoj Pegu Speaks on Promotion of Eco-tourism in Dhema...

No doubt, Assam Education and Welfare of Plain Tribes and Other Backward Classes (WPT & OBC) Minister Dr Ranoj Pegu has immense love for nature which are reflected on some his works. Dr Pegu dreamt to promote eco-tourism in the Northeast region of India. The region has tremendous potentiality to promote eco-tourism for its richness on Environment and Nature; and ethnic cultural diversity. Dr Ranoj Pegu spoke on the eco-camp, established and has been maintaining by Mising Autonomous Council (MAC), and importance of such such infrastructures in the region to attract tourists to the place in 2010. Now, in May, 2021, he became a cabinet Minister in the Assam Government. Hope, he will surely look after for the development of this sector too. Our expectation is high from you sir and Congratulate you.

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Subansiri Lower HEP will be Started to Commission from December, 2024.

MONOJ GOGOI The 2000 MW Subansiri Lower Hydroelectric Project which construction work is undergoing at Gerukamukh ( the project site) in the West Siang of Arunachal Pradesh and Dhemaji districts Assam will be commissioned by December 2024. This was recently revealed to the media by Rajeev Kumar Vishnoi, Chairman and Managing Director (CMD) of National Hydroelectric Power Corporation (NHPC) Ltd. All the eight units, comprising 250 MW each will be commissioned by the end of 2024. This one is one of the major projects of NHPC Ltd and after completion it will add 4 percent to the total hydro power generation of India. A file photo of the project site. Earlier several deadlines were set to complete the project but each time it failed for several reasons. If the project is finished by the end of 2024, it would take more than two decades in developing the project. Due to time overrun cost overrun also took place. The estimated cost of the project Rs 21,274....

RIVER BANK EROSION DISPLACES MILLIONS IN ASSAM

MONOJ GOGOI Massive river bank erosion in Assam has been displacing hundreds of thousands families across the state over decades since India's Independence in 1947. In recent years, the intensity and frequency of floods and erosion have also been increasing in the state. A photo of the IAG meeting in Lakhimpur. According to experts the behavior of rivers in Assam changed just after the Assam Earthquake of 1950 which was measured 8.7 in the Richter scale. The earthquake and the aftershock elevated the river beds of all rivers in Assam. Some rivers including Subansiri changed channels during the earthquake. It is estimated that since 1950 about 4.27 Sq km of land has been eroded by the Brahmaputra and its tributaries in Assam. In a recent statement CK Das, former Additional Chief Secretary of the state said that the size of the land that fell in river bank erosion would be about 5000 Sq km. But it is believed that the furious fast flowing rivers eroded mass more l...

Reminiscence of 1950's Assam Earthquake and Subansiri's flood

MONOJ GOGOI APR 13, 2013: It was the morning of August 15, 1950. While the entire country was celebrating the 3rd Independence Day of India, the earth shook suddenly in the northeast region. It was an earthquake at a magnitude of 8.7 in the Richter scale which created indelineable devastation at several parts of the region. In that earthquake, in a massive landslide occurred in the hills near Dulungmukh, the Subansiri, a principal north bank tributary of the Brahmaputra was entirely blocked. Due to the blockade the water level receded largely in the downstream and the river bed almost dried up. Though the people saw the landslides from the downstream, they did not know the actual reason behind the drying up of the river. The riverine people gladly became busy in fishing in the swallow stagnant water of the river. The government tried to warn the people by distributing leaflets using helicopter about the blockade of the river and the possible impending disaster, but the p...

CLIMATE CARE - NORTHEAST INDIA

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