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NDMA (7) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   122509


Disaster management: why the army continues to take the lead / Oberoi, Vijay   Journal Article
Oberoi, Vijay Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Key Words Army  India  Disaster Management  Himachal Pradesh  CRPF  ITBP 
SSB  Uttrakhand  NDMA  Command and Control 
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2
ID:   132494


Disaster management in India: a case study of recent cyclone Phailin in Odisha / Kujur, Roshni   Journal Article
Kujur, Roshni Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Development and welfare of human beings is intimately related to the natural environment. Normally, environment is a source of livelihood but at times due to the intensive intervene made by human it brings hazards like earthquake, cyclone, ?ood, landslide etc. further these hazards turns into disasters causing losses of life and property.' These hazards can be minimized by using modern scientific and technological advancements. Disaster is a sudden adverse or unfortunate extreme event which causes great damage to human beings as well as plants and animals. Disasters I occur rapidly, instantaneously and indiscriminately which wipe out the years of development in a matter of hours. Disaster may be natural or man-made chaos and destruction reigns everywhere. It doesn't only justify initial death and damage occurrence but even the post-disaster tranquility and sufferings that too without any doubt regenerate pain and misery. Around 76% of India's coastline is prone to cyclones and tsunamis, while 59% of the country is vulnerable to earthquakes, 10% to-?oods and river erosion, and 68 %_to droughts? This has been stated by National Policy on Disaster Management that, "Disaster disruptsprogress and destroys the hard earned fruits of painstaking developmental efforts, often pushing nations, in to the quest for progress, back by several decades. Thus ef?cient management of disasters rather than mere response to their occurrence has in recent days received increased attention both in -India and abroad. This is as much a result of the recognition of the increasing frequency and intensity of disasters as it is an acknowledgement that good governance, in a caring and civilized society, needs to deal effectively with the devastating impact of disasters?"
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3
ID:   122753


Environment change: the new arena of defence cooperation / Kumar, Manoj   Journal Article
Kumar, Manoj Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
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4
ID:   132484


Incessant disasters, vulnerability and community response in In / Khan, Barkatullah; Anshu; Firdausi, S. Fazal. D   Journal Article
Khan, Barkatullah Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract The study of disasters requires at the outset an understanding of the geographic variability in' the hazards and their impacts; the geographic variability in populations at risk; the vulnerability of population and the context in which these three interact. It is imperative to ?rst understand the meaning of the terms disasters, hazard, risk and vulnerability.
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5
ID:   127526


Managing climate change related nuclear disasters in India: issues and challenges / Kumar, Rajesh   Journal Article
Kumar, Rajesh Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
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6
ID:   140042


SAARC and economic cooperation / Batra, Amita   Article
Batra, Amita Article
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7
ID:   132491


Uttarakhand disaster & Phailin: two extremes of disaster management / Tiwari, Anuj   Journal Article
Tiwari, Anuj Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract The nature 's fury, that devastated Uttarakhand in June 2013, was considered as unprecedented, though the blame was thrown on the State government and other concerned agencies at Centre and State for failure on numerous fronts including lack of institutional arrangements, dissemination and actions based on early warning, lack of coordination, unorganised response etc. It was also felt by many that the situation would have been same with any other state, had disaster of such magnitude have happened there, unless the occurrence of next big disaster event in Odisha in -the form of Cyclone Phailin, which created a success story in managing disasters. Now the country has two major disasters to compare where disaster management surfaced in two extremes. While Uttarakhand disaster resulted in complete failure, the effective disaster management of Phailin not only made us proud, it also became a benchmark for the whole world.
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