Tanmay Est Final
Tanmay Est Final
Mumbai. (M.S.)
Submitted by
Malhar Rudrawar
Tanmay Chatare
G.S. Mandal’s
Department of Computer Engineering
Marathwada Institute of Technology,
Polytechnic, Chh. Sambhajinagar.
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that : -
Roll
Name of Student Enrollment No. Exam Seat No.
No.
29 Malhar Rudrawar 2200660163
Date:
Principal
Marathwada Institute of Technology,
Polytechnic, Chh.Sambhajinagar
INDEX
Signature :
Name and designation of the teacher:
Annexure-I
Micro-Project Proposal
• Risk Assessment and Mapping: Identify and analyze potential hazards in the
community, creating detailed risk maps to inform preparedness efforts.
• Community Awareness and Education: Develop programs to educate community
members about disaster preparedness, response, and recovery strategies, fostering a
culture of safety.
• Emergency Response Plan Development: Create or enhance local emergency
response plans, ensuring they are practical, accessible, and regularly updated.
• Resource Inventory and Accessibility: Establish a comprehensive inventory of local
resources, including shelters, medical facilities, and emergency supplies, ensuring they
are readily accessible during a disaster.
• Training and Simulation Exercises: Organize training sessions and simulation drills
for community members and emergency responders to practice disaster response
techniques and improve coordination.
BENEFITS :
1. Exploring Microproject Topics: We began the search for potential topics that would be
suitable and engaging for our microproject, considering both relevance and interest.
2. Identifying a Range of Topics: During our exploration, we discovered a diverse
selection of options for the microproject, spanning various fields and themes that
piqued our curiosity.
3. Evaluating Topics: We assessed and analyzed the various topics to gauge their
feasibility and relevance, taking into account factors such as available resources and
the significance of each topic in contemporary discussions.
4. Conducting Initial Research: To inform our decisions, we carried out preliminary
research to gather background information on the shortlisted topics, enabling us to
understand the broader context of each option.
5. Choosing the Topic: After careful consideration, we selected Disaster Management as
the primary focus for our microproject, recognizing its crucial importance in today’s
increasingly unpredictable world.
6. Team Discussions: We engaged in in-depth discussions with team members to delve
deeper into the topic, sharing insights and perspectives that enriched our understanding
and approach.
7. Obtaining Approval: To ensure alignment with academic expectations, we secured
approval for our selected project topic from our subject teacher, which also provided
us with valuable insights on our direction.
8. Launching the Microproject: After receiving the necessary approval, we officially
commenced our project work, setting our plans into motion and outlining our next
steps.
9. Developing Project Methodology: We crafted a preliminary methodology to guide our
project execution, detailing our approach, research methods, and strategies for data
collection and analysis.
10. Identifying Required Resources: We determined the tools and materials needed for the
project, creating a comprehensive list to ensure we had everything necessary for
successful execution.
11. Seeking Support: Acknowledging that challenges may arise, we planned to reach out
to our subject teacher or relevant authorities for assistance and guidance throughout the
project.
12. Incorporating Feedback: Throughout the process, we made necessary adjustments to
our work based on the teacher’s feedback, ensuring our project met academic standards
and expectations.
13. Developing the Detailed Report: We compiled an extensive microproject report that
encapsulated our findings and insights, presenting our research in a clear and organized
manner.
14. Preparing for Submission: As we neared completion, we ensured that the report and
project findings were appropriately formatted and ready for submission as a soft copy,
typically in PDF format, to meet all requirements.
4.0 Action Plan
29 Malhar Rudrawar
49 Tanmay Chatare
Annexure-II
Micro-Project Report
1.0 Rationale
Disaster management plays a vital role in mitigating the risks posed by both natural and man-
made disasters, ultimately aimed at preserving lives and safeguarding public health. It
enhances community resilience, enabling quicker recovery from adverse events and
minimizing economic losses. By optimizing the use of resources during emergencies, disaster
management also addresses the important aspect of environmental management, ensuring that
recovery efforts consider ecological impacts and promote sustainability.
By continuously improving strategies based on lessons learned from past disasters, disaster
management not only prepares communities for future challenges but also helps to protect the
environment, creating a safer and more sustainable world for everyone.
• Risk Assessment and Mapping: Identify and analyze potential hazards in the
community, creating detailed risk maps to inform preparedness efforts.
• Community Awareness and Education: Develop programs to educate community
members about disaster preparedness, response, and recovery strategies, fostering a
culture of safety.
• Emergency Response Plan Development: Create or enhance local emergency
response plans, ensuring they are practical, accessible, and regularly updated.
• Resource Optimization: Efficient management of resources leads to better allocation
and utilization of emergency supplies, personnel, and funds.
• Public Health Protection: Disaster management includes health and safety measures
that protect populations from injury, disease, and psychological trauma during and after
disasters.
• Environmental Protection: Strategies often incorporate environmental
considerations, helping to preserve ecosystems and reduce the ecological impact of
disasters.
1. https://statanalytica.com/blog/est-micro-project-topics/
After browsing for our microproject topic we finally selected ‘Disaster Management’
As our topic.
2. https://publichealth.tulane.edu/blog/what-is-disaster-management/
Disaster management is a process of effectively preparing for and responding to
disasters. It involves strategically organizing resources to lessen the harm that disasters
cause. It also involves a systematic approach to managing the responsibilities of
disaster prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery.
3. https://www.chatgpt.com
Advantages of Disaster Management :
➢ Risk Reduction: Proactive measures minimize the impact of disasters.
➢ Resource Allocation: Efficient use of resources during emergencies
leads to quicker responses.
➢ Community Preparedness: Educates and trains communities to respond
effectively.
➢ Economic Stability: Reduces economic losses by mitigating disaster
impacts.
➢ Coordination: Improves collaboration between government
agencies and NGOs.
4. https://doubtnut.com
Some objectives of disaster management :
(1) To save human life from disasters. To help them for moving away from the place
of disasters by rapid action.
(2) To supply essential commodities to the affected people. This helps to reduce the
gravity of disaster. People are given grains, water and clothes and other basic
necessities under this objective.
(3) To bring back the conditions of affected people to normalcy.
(4) To rehabilitate the affected and displaced victims.
5. https://Wikipedia.com
The Disaster Management Act, 2005
The Disaster Management Act was passed by the Lok Sabha on 28 November 2005,
and by the Rajya Sabha on 12 December 2005. It received the assent of the President
of India on 9 January 2006. The Act calls for the establishment of a National Disaster
Management Authority (NDMA), with the Prime Minister of India as chairperson. The
NDMA has no more than nine members at a time, including a Vice-Chairperson. The
tenure of the members of the NDMA is 5 years. The NDMA which was initially
established on 30 May 2005 by an executive order, was constituted under Section-3(1)
of the Disaster Management Act, on 27 September 2005. The NDMA is responsible
for "laying down the policies, plans and guidelines for disaster management" and to
ensure very timely and effective response to disaster". Under section 6 of the Act it is
responsible for laying "down guidelines to be followed by the State Authorities in
drawing up the country Plans".
6. https://Wikipedia.com
Authority of Disaster Management :
National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) is an agency of the Ministry of
Home Affairs whose primary purpose is to coordinate response to natural or man-made
disasters and for capacity-building in disaster resiliency and crisis response. NDMA
was established through the Disaster Management Act enacted by the Government of
India in December 2005. The Prime Minister is the ex-officio chairperson of NDMA.
The agency is responsible for framing policies, laying down guidelines and best-
practices and coordinating with the State Disaster Management Authorities
(SDMAs) management.
7. https://www.chatgpt.com
1. Preparedness:
o Training and education for communities and responders.
o Development of emergency plans and procedures.
o Conducting drills and simulations.
2. Response:
o Immediate actions taken to save lives and protect property.
o Mobilization of emergency services, healthcare, and rescue operations.
o Establishing communication and coordination among agencies.
3. Recovery:
o Restoring affected communities and infrastructure.
o Providing psychological support and services to affected populations.
o Implementing long-term rebuilding strategies.
4. Mitigation:
o Reducing the severity and impact of disasters through risk assessment and
planning.
o Implementing building codes and land-use planning to prevent future disasters.
o Public education on disaster risks and safety measures.
5. Monitoring and Evaluation:
o Assessing the effectiveness of disaster management strategies.
o Gathering data for future planning and improvements.
o Learning from past disasters to enhance future responses.
8. https://www.chatgpt.com
• Life Preservation: Aims to save lives and protect health during disasters.
• Economic Protection: Reduces financial losses by implementing effective risk
management strategies.
• Community Resilience: Builds stronger, more prepared communities that can
withstand and recover from disasters.
9. https://www.aidboard.com
1.Saves Life :
Disaster management can help to enhance the ability of emergency responders to save
lives. When appropriate infrastructure is set up and training is completed to improve
disaster response, communities can survive the stress and distress caused by disasters.
2.Reduces Poverty :
A natural disaster can have devastating effects on a community. It can push people into
poverty and change the lives of entire communities. However, a lot of people affected
by a disaster are more likely to stay poor if they are not prepared. A lack of planning
prior to a disaster can leave people without basic emergency supplies like food, water,
clothing or medicine.
3.Strengthens Security :
Terrorist groups exploit disasters to cause further bloodshed and chaos. The causes and
consequences of disasters can act as a magnet for people with bad intentions to commit
acts of terrorism. There are some social conditions which make terrorist activities more
likely in certain areas.
1. Exploring Microproject Topics: We began the search for potential topics that would be
suitable and engaging for our microproject, considering both relevance and interest.
2. Identifying a Range of Topics: During our exploration, we discovered a diverse
selection of options for the microproject, spanning various fields and themes that
piqued our curiosity.
3. Evaluating Topics: We assessed and analyzed the various topics to gauge their
feasibility and relevance, taking into account factors such as available resources and
the significance of each topic in contemporary discussions.
4. Conducting Initial Research: To inform our decisions, we carried out preliminary
research to gather background information on the shortlisted topics, enabling us to
understand the broader context of each option.
5. Choosing the Topic: After careful consideration, we selected Disaster Management as
the primary focus for our microproject, recognizing its crucial importance in today’s
increasingly unpredictable world.
6. Team Discussions: We engaged in in-depth discussions with team members to delve
deeper into the topic, sharing insights and perspectives that enriched our understanding
and approach.
7. Obtaining Approval: To ensure alignment with academic expectations, we secured
approval for our selected project topic from our subject teacher, which also provided
us with valuable insights on our direction.
8. Launching the Microproject: After receiving the necessary approval, we officially
commenced our project work, setting our plans into motion and outlining our next
steps.
9. Developing Project Methodology: We crafted a preliminary methodology to guide our
project execution, detailing our approach, research methods, and strategies for data
collection and analysis.
10. Identifying Required Resources: We determined the tools and materials needed for the
project, creating a comprehensive list to ensure we had everything necessary for
successful execution.
11. Seeking Support: Acknowledging that challenges may arise, we planned to reach out
to our subject teacher or relevant authorities for assistance and guidance throughout the
project.
12. Incorporating Feedback: Throughout the process, we made necessary adjustments to
our work based on the teacher’s feedback, ensuring our project met academic standards
and expectations.
13. Developing the Detailed Report: We compiled an extensive microproject report that
encapsulated our findings and insights, presenting our research in a clear and organized
manner.
14. Preparing for Submission: As we neared completion, we ensured that the report and
project findings were appropriately formatted and ready for submission as a soft copy,
typically in PDF format, to meet all requirements.
6.0 Actual Resources Used
2. Chrome - 1
3. Textbook - 2
Earthquake
Cyclone
Flood
Disaster management cycle :
Why Disaster Management Is Important. The disaster management cycle is a framework that
defines the stages of a disaster. It can be used by both organizations and individuals to prepare
for and respond to disasters of every kind, including natural disasters, technological disasters,
and human-made disasters.
Rapid Response :
Rapid Response is an award winning organisation, providing disaster relief, recovery &
preparedness across India.
As a disaster relief agency, They help people to survive and rebuild their lives through food,
medical, education, shelter and livelihood programs.
Their most recent interventions in Maharashtra, Karnataka and Assam have impacted
thousands of lives!
What they do :
➢ Disaster Relief : Includes Rescue, First Aid, Medical Camps, Providing Food and
Water, Distribution of Dry Ration, Hygiene, Bed, Shelter and Educational Kits.
➢ Disaster Recovery : Includes Livelihoods & Education programs. Example
Distribution of Sewing Machine, Fishing Net & Renovation of Disaster
affected Schools.
➢ Disaster Preparedness : Includes Community Managed Disaster Risk Reduction
Program, School Safety Program for Children, SMS based Disaster Preparedness and
Early Warning System.
➢ Environmental Programs : Includes Conservation of Water Bodies & Coastal
Ecosystem, Improving Green Cover through Seed Balls, Conservation &
Promotion of Mangroves.
Achievements :
Rapid response is an n/core alpha winner, recognized as one of the most promising non profits
in india and rated as one of the 20 non profits solving india's greatest challenges!
Rapid response is supported by india's super stars like virat kohli, anushka sharma, priyanka
chopra, kunal kapoor and many more.
Glacial lakes have formed in many places in the area left at the foot of retreating valley glaciers.
An inventory compiled by International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development
(ICIMOD) identified 8,790 glacial lakes within selected parts of the Hindu Kush-Himalayas.
Some 204 of the glacial lakes were considered to be potentially dangerous and liable to burst
out leading to a glacial lake outburst flood (GLOF). There have been at least 35 GLOF events
in Bhutan, China and Nepal during the 20th century [ICIMOD & UNEP reference]. Using
multidate satellite data, the ICIMOD and UNEP studies investigated the impact of climate
change on glaciers and glacial lakes in two major glacial hotspots in the Himalayas: the Dudh
Koshi subbasin in the Khumbu-Everest region in Nepal, and the Pho Chu sub-basin in Bhutan.
The focus was on the changes in number and size of glacial lakes forming behind exposed end
moraines as glaciers retreat, and the resulting potential threat of GLOFs.
Causes :
• Rapid glacier retreat caused by global warming increases the volume of glacial lakes.
As the glaciers melt, the lakes become more unstable and prone to overflow.
• These lakes are often held back by moraine dams—natural dams made of debris
deposited by glaciers. Moraine dams are structurally weak, and their stability
decreases as water pressure builds behind them. They are prone to erosion, leading to
sudden bursts.
• Avalanches of ice or rock from surrounding mountains can fall into the glacial lake,
causing displacement waves that can breach the moraine dam. This is a common
cause of GLOFs in high-altitude regions.
Prevention :
2. Engineering Solutions
• Controlled Draining of Lakes: Lowering water levels in glacial lakes can prevent
them from breaching. This can be done by:
o Siphoning water from the lake using pipes or channels.
3. Glacier and Lake Mapping
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