AICT Final Rocky
AICT Final Rocky
JNANASANGAMA, BELAGAVI-590018
Bachelor of Engineering
in
Mechanical Engineering
Under the Guidance of
K.R.PET-571426
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that, the “AICTE ACTIVITIES POINT PROGRAMME” carried out by
RANGANATHA K R USN: 4GK20ME415 Bonafede student of K R Pet Krishna
Government Engineering College K R Pet as a partial fulfilment requirement for the award
of Degree Bachelor of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering of Visvesvaraya Technological
University, Belagavi, during the academic year 2022-2023. It is certified that all the
corrections/suggestions indicating for internal assessment have been incorporated in the report.
The report has been approved as it satisfies the academic requirements in respect of AICTE
activities prescribed for Bachelor of Engineering Degree in Mechanical Engineering.
We take immense pleasure thanking our Head of the department Dr. PRAVEEN KUMAR B S
for his encouragement and innumerable suggestions throughout our degree.
Excellent facilities and ample amenities along with an academic ambience to go a long way in
shaping and moulding young professionals of exceptional calibre, in this respect we thank our
Honourable principal Dr. K.R. DINESH
We finally thank all those who have helped directly and indirectly for successful completion of
our AICTE ACTIVITY.
RANGANATHA K R
4GK20ME415
DECLARATION
I also declare that; this report is prepared for my academic requirements not for other purpose.
REFERENCE
Really, it was a nice opportunity to have an excellent soft skill, leadership qualities and team
spirit. This may depict deficiencies on my part but still it is an output of a student’s efforts.
The output of my analysis is summarized in a shape of AICTE activity the contents of the report
show the detail of sequence of these.
CONTENTS
5 Conclusion
REDUCTION IN ENERGY CONSUMPTION
AICTE -Activity: REDUCTION IN ENERGY CONSUMPTION 2022-23
INTRODUCTION
Energy consumption in the residential sector represents an important part of total electricity
demand. Most consumers are not alert about how to use energy efficiently in their daily lives.
In other words, consumers use electric energy inefficiently because they use in efficient
electrical appliances. Saving electricity requires either conserving or improving efficiency.
Conserving means performing fewer activities that use electricity. Improving energy
efficiency (EE) is about choosing the right appliances which use less energy for the same tasks.
From the questionnaire, it can be seen that consumers did not understand the high power
consumption that occurs via their electrical appliances.
As of 2017, 73 percent of electricity generation in India was based on coal (Central Electricity
Authority, 2017). The electricity sector (grid and captive generation) consumes over 80
percent of the domestic coal off-take in India (Ministry of Coal, 2017). Due to its capital
intensive and public good nature, electricity supply in India is highly regulated, where policies
and plans are focused around creating adequate supply capacity and reserves, to generate, sell
and purchase power. Coal demand for electricity depends on the overall level of electricity
demand, its nature (who is demanding, at what location and what time in the day) and the
availability and preference ordering of other sources of supply. Aside from the more
immediate issues of supply planning, electricity demand modeling directly feeds into concerns
around access, energy security and environmental sustainability. Electricity demand, as is
elaborated later, depends on a number of variables, some with deep uncertainty into the future.
For example, India’s GDP growth projections till 2030 vary from around 7-8 percent projected
by governmental sources and IMF, to 5.5-6.5 percent as projected by certain banks,
development organizations, and research institutions These have profoundly different
implications in terms of levels and composition of economic activity and associated energy
intensities. It then becomes necessary to understand plausible and marginal yet possible
scenarios of electricity demand to plan for the future electricity grid accordingly.
The electricity has been generated in different forms and it has been transfers to the main
electricity board through a help of transformers.
The generated electricity has been transferred to a KPTCL power house and it can be stored
and transfer to the required purpose.
The main aim of the activity was how the electricity was generated using non-renewable
energy resources like solar, wind, water, and biogas.
And to is to create awareness about the energy consumption and usage of energy at
villages. spread the knowledge about management and beneficial offers to the people.
❖ Learning objectives
2.1 INTRODUCTION
Hemagiri Mini Hydel Project activity has been contemplated as run-off the river
scheme by Trishul Power Private Limited (TPPL) at
Hemagiri plant across Hemavathi River. The project activity would utilize the discharge
available in the Hemavathi River at the site to generate power with an installed capacity of
4MW. The Project activity would produce net energy of 10.3543 GWh per annum.
The generated energy would be sold to state owned public entity Karnataka
Hemagiri Plant is located about 50 Km downstream of Gour dam across Hemavathi river.
The project activity is proposed to be located on the left bank of Hemavathi River at
Hemagirianicut.
The purpose of the proposed project activity utilization of renewable resource (water) in
order to partially meet the local power demand from clean sources in a
system already dominated by thermal power production plants utilizing fossil fuels. The
project activity utilizes potential energy available in flowing water for power generation.
The process involved is converting the potential energy available in the water flow into
mechanical energy using hydro turbines and then to electrical energy using alternators.
Therefore, no fossil fuels are used for power
• Country: India
• District: Mandya
• Village: Bandihole
The project is located at a distance of 8Km from, Krishnarajapet (KR pet) near Bandihole
village in Mandya District in Karnataka.
Latitude 12o39’26” N and Longitude 76o24’43” Physical location of the project is marked in
the maps below.
2.3 Type and category (ies) and technology/measure of the small scale
project activity:
According to the Appendix B to the simplified modalities and procedures for small-scale
project activities the proposed project activity falls under the following type and category.
The project activity would utilize renewable hydro potential for power generation and export
the generated power to the regional grid system. Accordingly, the applicable methodology for
the project activity shall be AMSI.D. This includes hydro for electricity generation for a grid
system.
The technology of power generation process involves converting the potential energy available
in the water flow in to mechanical energy using hydro turbines and then to electrical energy
using alternators. The generated power will be transformed to match the voltage of nearest
grid sub-station for proper inter connection and smooth evacuation of power. In this process
there are no greenhouse gas emissions or burning of any fossil fuels.
Thus electricity is generated through sustainable means without causing any negative effect
on the environment. Therefore the technology is environmentally safe and sound.
There are three gates for controlling the flow in the left bank canal. The flow in the canal is
about 7cumecs.
The existing head regulator will be modified to enable drawl of about 76 cumecs for power
generation and 7cumecs required by the irrigation canal. An approach channel will be provided
in the pond behind the anicut to enable drawl of water for power generation. The power canal
is designed for 83 cumecs. Ahead regulator will be installed at the bifurcation near the power
house to regulate flows into the Hemagiri irrigation canal.
The essential components of this power project area Power House with an installed capacity
of 4MW near Bandihole village, an Approach Channel, Intake structure, Intake pool with gates
and trash rack, a By-Pass weir (Hemagirianicut), Tail Race Pool and Tail Channel.
The water from the power house will be released back to the Hemavathi
River through a tail channel of about 900 m length. The project activity is a 4MW,
hydroelectric power project. The project activity is eligible to use the methodology indicated
above since project activity generates and exports the renewable electricity to a grid system.
The capacity of the project activity is well below the qualifying limit for project activities
under the small scale methodology AMS.I.D i.e.15MW.Hence AMS.I.D Grid connected
renewable electricity generation is applied for the proposed small scale project activity.
Parameter Specifications
Hydrology
Design Flow 38 cumecs (per machine)
Gross Head 7m
Turbine
Generator
Type Synchronous
Frequency 50 Hz
The project boundary is therefore the physical boundary around the division structure, Intake
channel, Intake structure, power house, tail race, Tailrace channel and the transmission system
till the evacuation point.
The power generated from the project would be metered and accurately quantified. The
electricity would be exported to Karnataka power transmission limited (KPTCL) grid station.
• KREDL
The Karnataka Renewable Energy Development Ltd has issued
Technical clearance letter No.KRED/06/Hemagiri/20001/130 Dated.10th April 2005.
Plant photos :
Wind is a form of solar energy. Winds are caused by the uneven heating of the atmosphere by
the sun, the irregularities of the earth's surface, and rotation of the earth. Wind flow patterns
are modified by the earth's terrain, bodies of water, and vegetation. Humans use this wind flow,
or motion energy, for many purposes: sailing, flying a kite, and even generating electricity.
The terms wind energy, or wind power, describe the process by which the wind is used to
generate mechanical power or electricity.
Wind turbines convert the kinetic energy in the wind into mechanical power. This mechanical
power can be used for specific tasks (such as grinding grain or pumping water) or a generator
can convert this mechanical power into electricity. So how do wind turbines make electricity?
Simply stated, a wind turbine works the opposite of a fan. Instead of using electricity to make
wind, like a fan, wind turbines use wind to make electricity. The wind turns the blades, which
spin a shaft, which connects to a generator and makes electricity.
Utility-scale turbines range in size from 100 kilowatts to as large as several megawatts. Larger
turbines are grouped together into wind farms, which provide bulk power to the electrical grid.
The average size wind turbine being installed at wind farms currently is approximately 1.5
MW. Single small turbines, below 100 kilowatts, are used for homes, telecommunications
dishes, or water pumping. Small turbines are sometimes used in connection with diesel
generators, batteries, and photovoltaic systems.
These systems are called hybrid wind systems and are typically used in remote, off-grid
locations, where a connection to the utility grid is not available.
Inside a Wind Turbine Below is a diagram of the inside of a wind turbine, along with
descriptions of each part.
• Anemometer: Measures the wind speed and transmits wind speed data to the controller.
•
Blades: Most turbines have either two or three blades. Wind blowing over the blades causes
the blades to "lift" and rotate.
3.4 The power extracted from the wind can be calculated by the given
formula:
Power coefficient (Cp) is defined as the ratio of the output power produced to the power
available in the wind.
The projects are to install two 0.8 MW wind turbine in Karnataka, India. These will generate
renewable electricity, to displace fossil fuel powered electricity from the grid. Each turbine
will generate enough electricity each year to power the equivalent of 550 homes in the UK –
saving 1,500 tons of CO2 each per year.
Wind-turbine capacity has increased over time. In 1985, typical turbines had a rated capacity
of 0.05 megawatts (MW) and a rotor diameter of 15 meters.
Today’s new wind power projects have turbine capacities of about 2 MW onshore and 3–5
MW offshore.
Commercially available wind turbines have reached 8 MW capacities, with rotor diameters of
up to 164 meters. The average capacity of wind turbines increased from 1.6 MW in 2009 to 2
MW in 2014.
4.1 INTRODUCTION
India is the world’s third largest energy consumer after USA and China. Growing
industrialization and personal consumption in India have raised global concerns on the
country’s widening carbon footprint. India recognizes the need to moderate coal consumption,
which accounts for 65% of the country’s electrical power generation.
The Indian government’s promised to de-couple its economic growth and coal appetite has
been showcased in its pledge to increase the share of power generation capacity that does not
consume fossil fuels to 40% by 2030 and reduce carbon emissions by 33 to 35% (from the
2005 level) by 2030 as a part of the Paris Agreement between nations. The seriousness of the
Indian government is reflected in the fact that power generation capacity from renewable,
hydroelectric and nuclear sources has already reached 38%; India appears likely to reduce
emissions by 45% by 2030, far surpassing its Paris Agreement promise. Besides, India plans
to build 175 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2022 and 450 GW of renewable energy
capacity by 2030 to address urban pollution, climate change and energy imports.
The government responded with flexibility to introduce amendments in its customs tariff with
the objective to grow the renewable energy sector and strengthen the renewable energy
hardware sector, making it possible for much of the country’s long-term growth to be serviced
(for cells, panels and modules) from within.
At Adani Green Energy, we believe that the vastness of the opportunity is among the
largest in the world; we are servicing the growing needs of a nation where the per capita
electricity consumption is a fraction of the corresponding consumption in developed
economies, representing decades of prospective growth.
Solar Energy Can Provide Valuable Capacity to Utilities and Power System Operators Solar
photovoltaic (PV) systems and concentrating solar power (CSP) systems without integrated
thermal energy storage (TES) are variable, renewable energy resources with output that
depends on the time of day, season, and weather patterns. These resources are unlike traditional
dispatch able generators that can be controlled to respond to variations in demand. An
important benefit of all generators is capacity value their ability to reliably meet demand.
Generator outages caused by mechanical failures, planned maintenance, or lack of real-time
generating resources (especially for renewables) may leave a power system with insufficient
capacity to meet load. Because variable energy sources are not as controllable as conventional
power plants, analysis is needed to evaluate their capacity-related benefits, which are not
always readily apparent.
The capacity value of a renewable generator is calculated by one of several methods. Detailed
reliability-based metrics are widely accepted by utilities and system planners. These methods
use statistical approaches to determine the ability of a generation resource to maintain a reliable
system and meet demand. An alternative approach is to use approximation techniques, such as
examining the output of a renewable generator during periods of highest risk of not meeting
load. These are typically hours of high demand— often late afternoons in summer, when the
demand for air-conditioning places utility systems under greatest stress. Examining solar
output during these periods can provide insight into the potential of different solar generators
to add reliable capacity.
CHAPTER - 05
CONCLUSION
Energy efficiency is the wave of the future. The world is quickly moving towards
energy sustainability. At the same time, the mankind is trying to reestablish the
connection it once had with nature. An energy efficient home is a personal step
toward the direction of renewable energy, environmental protection, and
sustainable living. Having such a home helps homeowners reduce their bills and
provides an excellent investment. Furthermore, energy efficiency means
healthier and more comfortable living that is in line with nature.
REFERENCESS
➢ INTRODUCTION
Now days choosing of good Education enrolment become a major problems in student
because they do not known about knowledge of taking a right course, and due to the improper
guidelines and suggestion. So that a major reason we want get a proper job or unlike
education.
The main aim of our AICTE Activity is to provide some knowledge about the higher
education and the opportunity of a student.
In this activity we have to provide a information about the what are course are available in
education and some technical and non-technical vocation course information for the 10thand
12th passed out student.
• In every student life there is lot confusion about the selection course after completing their
SSLC and PUC.
• It means that selection of proper course become a most confusion and problem to the
student.
• The main objective of this activity is providing full information about the course which is
suitable for the student for their situation, passion and goals. And the what are the job
opportunities are available for different course and minimum qualification about the
cracking of government exams and jobs.
After finishing of high school level the student will enter to the secondary school level.
That is SSLC, after completing of this course the big question is arise.
So you need not worry about after completing SSLC there is a lot of technical course and
non-technical and some certificate, course are available.
They are,
1. ITI
2. PUC
3. DIPLOMA
4. PARA MADICAL
5. SKILL INDIA DEVELOPMENT COURSE.
* Established in 1950
* ITI or training centers that provides course to students seeking easy employment just after
completing school.
Candidates seeking admission in the ITI course must cheek the eligibility criteria to avoid
rejections. The eligibility requirement includes age limit, educational.
• NTC (National Trade certificate) denotes successful completion of ITI training for a
same students have to appear for the All-India Trade test (ALTT) that considered the
NCVT (National council of vocational training) conducts.
• Entrepreneurship
• Many individuals who have setup their business after completion of ITI course.
2.DIPLOMA COURSE
The abbreviation and meaning of the DIPLOMA stand for [Development improvement
preparation for leadership organizational management achievement]
After completing diploma course, you can have two choices either do a job or go for higher
education.
3.PARA MEDICAL
In contact to the typical MBBS degree, paramedical course are profession – orientated
medical training courses that enable students to develop a career in the medical industry in
short amount of time and at a low cost.
• Candidates can enter the medical industry through paramedical courses in areas such as
medical emergency, aid, and diagnostics.
• Paramedical courses are career – focused medical education students who are completed
10th or 12th there is available of numerous certificate and diploma degrees in paramedical
stream.
Eligibility
• There is an increasing demand for paramedical professional in India and also in other
countries.
• Paramedical offers numerous courses for students after class 10th and 12th.
• Create opportunities and scope for talent development for the India youth by offering
them specific skill India course.
• Boosting the sectors that are already part of the skill development module based on the
earlier skill development scheme.
The program as an exhaustive training partner (TP) Network. Comprising over 450
affiliates 38 industry-led sector skill councils (SSLC) and a range of enabling system and
initiatives.
The Pre university course or pre degree course (PUC or PDC) is an intermediate course
(which is known as 10+2) of two years duration refers to class 11th and 12th and is called
as 1st PUC and 2nd PUC respectively in the PUC colleges or junior colleges and are
conducted by state education institution or boards in India.
• A person during admission to an Indian university must pass this course. which can be
considering as a degree bridge course to prepare students for university education.
• Admission to this course is based on marks obtained for the secondary school leaving
certificate awarded after successfully completion of five years of secondary school.
• Colleges offering a pre university course are known as PU or junior colleges in India.
➢ Course Combination in PUC
1. Science
2. Commerce
3. Arts
1. PCMB
2. PCMCS
3. PCME
1. HEBA
2. GEBA
3. PEBA
3.Arts - In this course we have to study the all theoretical and historical, literature
subjects.
Students who have completed the PUC in the science stream can enrols in course such
as
1. Mathematics
2. Natural science
3. Nursing
4. Pharmacy
5. Agriculture
6. Engineering
7. Medicine
Those who have passed the arts – stream PUC can study for a
There are so many government exams are conducted by state and central government and
public sector companies. They are
1. SDA (second division assistant)
2. NDA/NA (National defence academy/ Naval academy)
3. Police CPC
4. KPSC EXAMS
5. PDO Exams
ACTIVITY PHOTOS:
Learning objectives
6. Conclusion
We can conclude that while making this activity, the cooperation is found to be very well
organized by school and my team members. Every work of this activity gives more
knowledge about the taking of good combination of course for future. Also we can share
our knowledge with village schools for helping of their higher education.
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
“There are few things certain in life – one is death, second is change and the other is
waste.” No one can stop these things to take place in our lives. But with better
management we can prepare ourselves. Here we will talk about waste and waste
management. Each of us has a right to clean air, water and food. This right can be fulfilled
by maintaining a clear and healthy environment. Now for the first question, what is waste?
Any material which is not needed by the owner, producer or processor is waste. Generally,
waste is defined as at the end of the product life cycle and is disposed of in landfills. Most
businesses define waste as “anything that does not create value”. In a common man’s eye
anything that is unwanted or not useful is garbage or waste. However scientifically
speaking there is no waste as such in the world. Almost all the components of solid waste
have some potential if it is converted or treated in a scientific manner.
Waste management (waste disposal) includes the processes and actions required
to manage waste from its inception to its final disposal. This includes the collection,
transport, treatment and disposal of waste, together with monitoring and regulation of the
waste management process and waste-related laws, technologies, economic mechanisms.
Cleanliness is both the abstract state of being clean and free from germs, dirt, trash, or
waste, and the habit of achieving and maintaining that state. Cleanliness is often achieved
through cleaning. Culturally, cleanliness is usually a good quality, as indicated by
the aphorism: "Cleanliness is next to Godliness", and may be regarded as contributing to
other ideals such as health and beauty.
There are multiple waste management strategies and methods available. These strategies
can be combined or rearranged to form a waste management system that fits an
organization. Modern waste management strategies are geared towards sustainability.
Other alternatives for waste management is to reduce, reuse and recycle waste.
Also known as physical reprocessing, recycling is ideal for the disposal of inorganic waste
such as plastic, glass, and metals. Though organic waste such as paper and food can also
be recycled, composting would be a better waste disposal method as it converts organic
waste into nutrient-rich fertilizer.
Waste to energy on the other hand, is the conversion of non-recyclable waste into heat,
electricity, or fuel using renewable energy sources such as anaerobic digestion and plasma
gasification.
First approach – involves looking at waste hauling and disposal records as well as
contracts with recycling facilities.
Second approach – requires a team of internal auditors to identify waste-generating
activities through observation and interviews with employees.
Third approach – is the physical collection, sorting, and weighing of a sample of the
organization’s waste. This sample can be a day’s worth of waste or a collection of waste
from each department.
Organization of the activity report.
Chapter 3: Provides information about the swachh bharat abhiyan action plan.
Chapter 5: Provides information about issues come up during the discussion with
villagers.
Chapter 6: information about swachh Bharath Abhiyan survey.
Chapter 7: Pictures that shows involvement in the cleanliness of the college during
activity
Chapter 8: Summary of the activity report i.e. conclusion and finally the references.
CHAPTER 2
SWACHH BHARAT ABHIYAAN
Swachh Bharat Abhiyan is one of the most popular and significant missions in the History
of India. This campaign was introduced by the Prime Minister, Narendra Modi, and was
launched on 2nd October 2014 to honour Mahatma Gandhi’s vision of a clean country.
Slogan
“One step towards cleanliness”.
Note: Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi received the award of “Global Goalkeeper
“from the Gates Foundation for the initiative of Swachh Bharat Abhiyan on September -
25 -2019, in
New York .Initially , this Swachh Bharat Abhiyan campaign was run on a national level
in all the towns , rural and urban areas .
Swachh that is cleanliness is the abstract state of being clean and the habit of achievingand
maintaining that state. Cleanliness may imply a moral quality, as indicated by the
aphorism "cleanliness is next to godliness", and may be regarded as contributing to other
ideals such as health and beauty on a practical level cleanliness is related to hygiene and
diseases prevention. When we talk about hygiene and diseases then it is necessary to add
drinking water and sanitation with it. Without proper sanitation we can’t keep our
surroundings clean and prevent ourselves from diseases. Around 1989, David Strachan
put forth the "hygiene hypothesis" in the British Medical Journal that environmental
microbes play a useful role in developing the Immune system.
• The fewer gems’ people are exposed to in early childhood, the more likely they are to
experience health problems in childhood and as adults. The valuation of cleanliness,
therefore, has a social and cultural dimension beyond the requirements of hygiene for
practical purposes.
• Sanitation and drinking water in India have always been the central issue. However, it
continues to be inadequate despite of the longstanding efforts by the various levels of the
government and communities to improve the coverage. The rural sanitation programme
in India was introduced in 1954 as a part of First Five Year Plan of Government of India.
The 1981 census revealed that rural sanitation coverage was only 1%. The government
has begun giving emphasis on rural sanitation after declaration of International Decade
for Drinking water and Sanitation during 1981-90. In 2015, 40% population has access to
improved sanitation, 63% in urban and 29% in rural area. In 2008, 88% of population in
India had access to an improved water source but only 31% had access to improved
sanitation. In rural areas where 72% of India’s population lives, the respective share is
84% for water and 21% of sanitation. In the light of the above, on 2nd October, 2014,
Prime Minister of India launched a nationwide cleanliness campaign called Swachh
Bharat Mission.
CHAPTER 3
The action plan for the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan is laid by the Ministry of Drinking
Water and Sanitation. The vision is to triple the facility of sanitation by 2019. The major
change to be implemented is in the Making of an Open Defecation Free (ODF) India.
The government in the Union Budget 2021 allocated Rs 1, 41,678 crores for the Swachh
Bharat Mission (U) 2.0. The components of SBM-Urban 2.0 are:
The Finance Ministry announced in February 2021 that Swachh Bharat Mission (Urban)
2.0 will be launched under the “Health and Wellbeing” vertical. The SBM-U phase-II
will have a new component of wastewater treatment, including faucal sludge
management in all Urban Local Bodies (ULBs) with less than 1 lakh population
➢ ODF++ certification to all statutory towns with less than 1 lakh population.
➢ Water+ certification to half of all the statutory towns with less than 1 lakh population.
➢ Rating of at least 3-star Garbage Free to all statutory towns as per Ministry of Housing
and Urban Affairs (MoHUA’s) Star Rating Protocol for Garbage Free cities.
➢ Bio-remediation of all legacy dumpsites.
CHAPTER 4
SWACHH BHARAT ABHIYAAN OBJECTIVE
The major objective of the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan is to spread the awareness of
cleanliness and the importance of it .The concept of Swachh Bharat Abhiyan is to provide
basic needs like ,toilets solid and liquid waste disposal systems , village cleanliness, and
safe adequate drinking water supply to every person.
2. Community toilets;
3. Public toilets;
6. Capacity Building
7. The Urban Clean India mission seeks to eradicate open defecation; convert insanitary
toilets to flush toilets; eradicate manual scavenging, and facilitate solid waste
management.
8. The mission emphasizes on ushering in a behavioural change among people, for
healthy sanitation practices, by educating them about the damaging effects of open
defecation, the environmental dangers spreading from strewn garbage, and so on.
9. To achieve these objectives, urban local bodies are being brought in and fortified to
design, implement and operate systems to promote a facilitating environment.
Ranking of Cities
Every year, cities and towns across India are awarded the title of ‘Swachh Cities’ basedon
their cleanliness and sanitation drive as a part of the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan that was
launched in 2014.
Highlights as Swachh Bharat Garmin, aims to make Village Panchayats open defecation
free by October 2, 2019.
Highlights
➢ Indore in Madhya Pradesh is India’s cleanest city and Gonda in Uttar Pradesh the
filthiest
➢ Out of 10 cleanest cities, 2 are from Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat and Andhra Pradesh
each while Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Delhi and Maharashtra each have one
➢ Out of 10 dirtiest cities, Uttar Pradesh has 5 cities, 2 each from Bihar and Punjab
and one of Maharashtra
➢ 118 out of 500 cities were found to be Open Defecation Free (ODF)
➢ 297 cities have 100% door to door collection of garbage.
➢ 37 lakh citizens showed interest in Swachh Surveksan.
➢ There are 404 cities where 75% of residential areas were found substantially clean
➢ Gujarat has a maximum of 12 cities among the top 50 cleanest, followed by
➢ Note: The 2021 ranks are yet to be out. It will be released post the complete of
Swachh Survekshan 2021 (1st February – 15th February 2021.)
CHAPTER 5
It was come up in the discussion that those who have constructed toilet with their own
resources are using toilet however, not all are using those who constructed toilet
obtained government subsidy. However, participant was found of the view that they
constructed toilet because government has made this mandatory. It was revealed by
many that they do not need toilet because defecation in the open became habit. Non-
availability of water or insufficient water was found another reason why some people
do not use toilet. Moreover, water sources are located away from the household. Some
of the participants said that cleaning the tank is very difficult because few people are
available who do this work.
Drinking Water
Well, hand pump and pond are the major source of water in the village. In recent times,
awareness level on drinking water has been increased. Purification of water is believed
to be a preventive measure which decreases the possibility of water borne diseases.
Some comments are:
▪ Boiling the water before consume is the most effective purification method used
by most of villagers.
It was observed that the abovementioned methods have helped in reducing the diseases
like – Diarrheal, Typhoid and other water borne diseases.
Health
In the past, villagers use to visit to the quacks for treatment of diseases. However,
awareness on health has been increased considerably. Now, most of the villagers got
the PHC or private doctors.
CHAPTER 6
SWACHH BHARATH ABHIYAN SURVEY
Survey results:
Even though elimination of open defecation was the core objective of the mission, it was
never monitored by either of the Ministries. They both kept a track of toilets constructed
and funds spent therefore, the reality reported by independent surveys was very different
from that reported by Government sponsored surveys. Researchers found divergence
between findings of the National Family Health Survey (NFHS) and National Annual
Rural Sanitation Survey (NARSS); both conducted by the Government only a few months
apart.
CHAPTER 7
Students of Government Engineering College, KR Pet are taking part in AICTE Activity-
3 at Surroundings of Government engineering college, KR Pet
SWACHHATA PLEDGE
CONCLUSION
We chose the topic “Developing and managing efficient garbage disposal system” as the
third activity, under this we took up the cleanliness of the college, we did this activity for
five days as two hours a day, we picked some places and took their cleaning,
Disposal of waste, plastic, tear down unwanted weeds in the ground so that our college
campus looks beautiful compared to before, this has resulted in good places to sit on the
college campus, all teachers have encouraged us to complete this activity, I would like to
thank them all.
REFERENCE
a. European Scientific Journal June 2015 /SPECIAL/ edition ISSN: 1857 – 7881
(Print)
d. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleanliness
e. https://safetyculture.com/topics/waste-management-system/
f. Central Pollution Control Board of India (CPCB) (1998), “Status of solid waste
management in metro cities”, CPCB.
CHAPTER-1
INTRODUCTION
1.1. Introduction
Rayasamudra is a small Village/hamlet in Krishnarajpet Taluk in Mandya District of
Karnataka State, India. It comes under Rayasamudra Panchayath. It belongs to Mysore
Division. It is located 46 KM towards west from District headquarters Mandya. 12 KM from
Krishnarajpet.
The Fort has been built on one side to prevent an attack from the enemies while the
other is steep, acting as a natural mode of defense. It is a seven-tiered fort, with every fort
wall having an entrance each. All of them are equally artistic though only their ruins remain.
CHAPTER2
HISTORY
After an hour and half of walking, we reached the hill top. It was a beautiful sight,
and we could see them any variations of green.
On a cold July evening when my friends and I sat on the terrace, planning to spend
therest of our semester holidays away from all the chaos of the city, one of us came up with
this amazing idea of trekking to Narayana Durga! We knew that it would give a good start to
our further get away sand wasted no time in packing our bags.
It was necessary to get in touch with a locality who could guide us; after all we didn’t
want to be lost in an unknown place. Having listened to our guide us; after all we didn’t want
to be lost in an unknown place. Having listened to our guides ‘instructions and rules, we
moved forward.
Narayana Durga is a rocky hill which was once a fort. The Kannada word ‘Durga’
translates to fort in English. The seven stone doorways that we saw on our way to the top
were evidence that we were heading in the right direction. The trek could be tricky for a first-
timer but with the help of localite sand enough rest, it is certainly achievable.
These breaks are when you get to enjoy the scenic beauty, the time when you areaway
from the noise of vehicular traffic, when you get to seize the moment of silence and peace in
your senses, carrying it in your memory to have a look back later on.
After an hour and half of walking, we reached the hill top. It was a beautiful sight,
and we could see them any variations of green.
Here we took a long break; some of us clicked pictures, faking candid images which
would get hundreds of likes on social media the following day, while others tried to explore
the place. The place has some link to the epic ‘Mahabharata’; we found a small temple of
Shiva. When we had all seen enough of that place and breathed in pure air, we decided to
leave. To climb down was harder than to climb up, the rocks were slippery and we had to
take proper care while stepping down.
Since our trek tour was completed by two in the afternoon, we decided to visit an
ancient temple at Hosaholalu on our way back. Hosaholalu, a temple built-in thirteenth
century, is very rich in architecture and is a place which must be visited and appreciated. We
left after having spent some quality time there. Our trip to explore the unknown ended here,
leaving us with a deep impression of how rich our culture is and how important it is to
maintain these heritage sites.
CHAPTER-3
The Hillock is named Narayana durga, but commonly known as Kailaseshwara durga.
We inquired about the caves but the locals denied of any existence of the same though the
legends mention about it. On the top of the hill is a temple dedicated to Lord Kailaseshwara
and remains of an old fort built by a local Chieftain. There are many legends associated with
This place suggesting links with the Ramayana and the Mahabharata. This was a major
reason our guides made sure we climbed the rocky hill bare footed.
Figure3.2: FirstTier
The Fort has been built on one side to prevent an attack from the enemies while the other is
steep, acting as a natural mode of Defense. It is a seven-tiered fort, with every fort wall
having an entrance each. All of them are equally artistic though only their ruins remain. The
fort walls followa zigzag pattern and one can get easily lost if venturing alone.
Figure3.4: Gateway
There is a beautiful temple on the hill top originally dedicated to Lord Narayana (Vishnu).
His idol was stolen and the later king worshiped Lord Kailaeshwara's (shiva) in Lord
Vishnu's place. The temple currently houses a Shiva Linga and Nandi, but the most
interesting feature was a pair of life sized Dwarapalakas which very few temples carry.
There is a ruined man tap by the side of the temple and a few natural water ponds which are
believed to have been originated from Bhima's toe, thumb, knee and mace and are named
accordingly. We had heard the same story about this place from another priest (MtKarinja).
CHAPTER-4
CONCLUSION
The hillock is named Narayanadurga, but commonly known as Kaileshwaradurga, on the top of
the hill is a temple dedicated to lord kailaseshvara. There are many legends associated with this
place suggesting links from the Ramayana and Mahabharata. There is a beautiful temple on the
hill top originally dedicated to lord Narayana. The temple currently houses a Shivalinga and
nandi, but the most interesting feature was a pair of life sized Dwarapalakas which very few
temples carry. There is a ruined mantapa by the side of the temple and a few natural water
ponds which are believed to have been originated from Bhima stone, thumb, knee accordingly.
CHAPTER-5
PHOTOGRAPHY
TEAM MEMBERS
REFERENCES
[1]. http://www.onefivenine.com/india/villages/Mandya/Krishnarajpet/a
[2]. https://censusindia.gov.in/
[3] http://lsi.gov.in:8081/jspui/bitstream/123456789/6317/1/44652_200N.
[4]. https://www.deccanherald.com/content/628372/head-hills.html