Erosion by Ganga River
<p>Around 1,480 hectares of land along the <a href="http://www.indiaenvironmentportal.org.in/files/file/monsoon_session_2023/Lok%20Sabha-%20Erosion%20by%20Ganga%20river-%2020%20July,%202023.pdf">Ganga-Padma
<p>Around 1,480 hectares of land along the <a href="http://www.indiaenvironmentportal.org.in/files/file/monsoon_session_2023/Lok%20Sabha-%20Erosion%20by%20Ganga%20river-%2020%20July,%202023.pdf">Ganga-Padma
: With continuous onrush of floodwater from upstream for more than a week, the Padma river has now become closer to its danger mark affecting around 6,000 people and devouring 273 dwelling houses in the
Erosion by the River Padma devoured around 150 homesteads and over 1000 bighas of cropland under Sujanagar and Ishwardi upazilas in the last one week. A large number of erosion-hit people have taken shelter
The massive and unabated erosion in the river Padma has been posing a serious threat to the city protection embankment, officials and others concerned here said. In the wake of rising floodwater in
Bangladesh PM pins hopes on India, Indian buses for Bangladesh Indian External Affairs Minister Salman Khurshid on Sunday handed over the keys of 20 buses to Bangladesh. India will hand over another batch of 30 buses along with 88 air-conditioned coaches by April this year. This forms part of $1 billion line of credit to Bangladesh, the largest single line of credit extended by India to any country, the external affairs ministry said.
The Ganges-Kobadak (GK) Project yesterday started supplying water for Irri-boro cultivation on around 1.16 lakh hectares of land in Kushtia, Jhenidah, Magura and Chuadanga districts. The project is
The World Bank will provide a financial assistance of Rs 1,250 crore for minor irrigation schemes in West Bengal to help the State raise farm sector output, the Finance Minister, Mr Pranab Mukherjee, said
A vast area in Faridpur Sadar upazilla situated on the river bank Padma were inundated with rise of water level in the river during last two days. According to official sources, four villages of Aliabad
Around 2,428 hectares of cultivable land and 413 hectares of settlement on the banks of Jamuna, Ganges and Padma rivers will disappear due to erosion this year. Bangladesh Water Development Board (BWDB) and Center for Environmental and Geographic Information Services (CEGIS) have made the prediction through analysing satellite images. BWDB has started protective works in several vulnerable a
<p><span style="font-size: 10pt;">The most delectable hilsa, swore connoisseurs, were to be found in the rivers of Bangladesh. But silting and have changed that. They are moving towards the Ganga now. Read this special report by<a href="http://www.downtoearth.org.in"> <b>Down To Earth</b></a> on hilsa's shifting homebase</span>.</p>
A number of hydel projects and other schemes diverting water in the Ganga