Nashik Rivers’ Bulletin (15/04/2018 – 21/04/3018)

Posted on : April 21, 2018 By
Nashik Rivers’ Bulletin (15/04/2018 – 21/04/3018)
2018 April Nashik River's Bulletin 

Nashik Rivers’ Bulletin at Reconnecting with Godavari will give you regular updates about river management, opinions, and activities related to rivers in Nashik.

Highlights

  • “Your sewage is coming back into your plate”; Urgent need of sewage audit to stop farming with sewage water
  • Anything and everything goes into the Godavari, nonchalance of residents
  • ‘Nashik is over-encroaching into the riverbed of Godavari’: Geologist says
  • Investigating the vernacular knowledge of managing ground-water resources

Governance

Urban Flooding is becoming a recurrent phenomena, and it is better be prepared for that.

http://www.epunyanagari.com//printtextviews.php?id=6445&boxid=5506&type=img

Your sewage is coming back into your plate

 

http://124.30.219.86/EpaperData/Sakal/Nashik/2018/04/20/District-Main/Sakal_Nashik_2018_04_20_District-Main_DI_001/312_550_964_1636.jpg

Urgent need of sewage audit to stop farming with sewage water

http://124.30.219.86/EpaperData/Sakal/Nashik/2018/04/21/District-Main/Sakal_Nashik_2018_04_21_District-Main_DI_001/1102_958_1670_1902.jpg

River Ecology

Sand Mining: A highly ignored issue

https://epaper.timesgroup.com/Olive/ODN/MaharashtraTimes/PrintArticle.aspx?doc=MTNAS%2F2018%2F04%2F21&entity=ar01307&ts=20180421005105&uq=20180222035541&mode=image

Anything and everything goes into the Godavari, nonchalance of residents

http://www.epunyanagari.com//printtextviews.php?id=6445&boxid=5963&type=img

People’s Voice

‘Nashik is over-encroaching into the riverbed of Godavari’: Geologist says

http://epaperlokmat.in/lokmattimes/epapernew.php?articleid=LOKTIME_NSKF_20180418_3_10&width=368px

Water is the lifeline of the cites: A known fact, but still a poorly managed resource

http://124.30.219.86/EpaperData/Sakal/Nashik/2018/04/21/District-Main/Sakal_Nashik_2018_04_21_District-Main_DI_006/588_910_1906_2142.jpg

Investigating the vernacular knowledge of managing ground-water resources

https://epaper.timesgroup.com/Olive/ODN/MaharashtraTimes/PrintArticle.aspx?doc=MTNAS%2F2018%2F04%2F21&entity=ar00807&ts=20180421005105&uq=20180222035541&mode=image

News Reporter
I am an architect turned anthropologist. After finishing my Masters in Anthropology from University of Pune, I was working with Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics, Pune under a project funded by UNICEF and Integrated Child Development Scheme, Government of Maharashtra. During which I was stationed in Nandurbar District of Maharashtra (which is predominantly a tribal region) as a Field Research officer. Currently, I am a doctoral candidate in Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Mohali, India. My current research explores the interaction of the cultural-religious, the political-economic and the ecological dimensions of the river in Nashik city in Maharashtra. Broadly, investigating how the multiple perspectives of a natural resource overlap, contradict, challenge and support each other, thus shaping the urban landscape and producing socio-spatial inequalities.

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