- published: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 933
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A bhajan by - Pt Bharat Tiwari
Singer and Composer- Pt .Bharat Tiwari
Mixed and Mastered by- Gaurav Nagar
Tabla and Dholak -Jeetu bhai and Manoj Boralia
Keyboards and arrangments- Raju Rao
Only on- Muzo Records
Published by- Plutus Media
Melodious Krishna Bhajan ...will soak your soul in color of the divine power -Marvelous Krishna.
Must listen and feel the inner peace ...lovely music track....with heart touching words.
Shiva Telugu Movie Scenes Starring Nagarjuna and Amala Directed by Ram Gopal Varma. Produced by Akkineni Venkat and Music composed by Ilaiyaraaja.
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► HD Video Songs : http://goo.gl/DUi9XI
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► Action Videos : http://goo.gl/9KzExQ
► Telugu Classical Movies : http://goo.gl/baIwmx
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► Devotional Movies : http://goo.gl/RLnHx0
- published: 17 Apr 2014
- views: 1017
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 133
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 74
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 89
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 101
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 42
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9:12Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansiwale || Krishna Bhajan || Pt. Bharat Tiwari Ji || Muzo Divine
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansiwale || Krishna Bhajan || Pt. Bharat Tiwari Ji || Muzo DivineBrijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansiwale || Krishna Bhajan || Pt. Bharat Tiwari Ji || Muzo Divine
A bhajan by - Pt Bharat Tiwari Singer and Composer- Pt .Bharat Tiwari Mixed and Mastered by- Gaurav Nagar Tabla and Dholak -Jeetu bhai and Manoj Boralia Keyboards and arrangments- Raju Rao Only on- Muzo Records Published by- Plutus Media Melodious Krishna Bhajan ...will soak your soul in color of the divine power -Marvelous Krishna. Must listen and feel the inner peace ...lovely music track....with heart touching words. -
0:28Brij Gopal Ji, Actor from bollywood Offering his blessings and good wishes
Brij Gopal Ji, Actor from bollywood Offering his blessings and good wishes -
2:37Shiva Movie || Brij Gopal Gang Murder Jagan Action Scene || Nagarjuna || Amala
Shiva Movie || Brij Gopal Gang Murder Jagan Action Scene || Nagarjuna || AmalaShiva Movie || Brij Gopal Gang Murder Jagan Action Scene || Nagarjuna || Amala
Shiva Telugu Movie Scenes Starring Nagarjuna and Amala Directed by Ram Gopal Varma. Produced by Akkineni Venkat and Music composed by Ilaiyaraaja. ► Subscribe us http://goo.gl/dM5GO7 ► Like us on Facebook https://facebook.com/shalimarcinema ► Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/shalimarcinema Click Here to Watch More Entertainment : ► Full Movies : http://goo.gl/eNE2T6 ► HD Video Songs : http://goo.gl/DUi9XI ► Comedy Videos : http://goo.gl/NvlqPh ► Action Videos : http://goo.gl/9KzExQ ► Telugu Classical Movies : http://goo.gl/baIwmx ► Old Video Songs : http://goo.gl/pVXxPg ► Hyderabadi Movies : http://goo.gl/qGM2Uk ► Devotional Movies : http://goo.gl/RLnHx0 -
19:05Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji Das Ji
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji Das JiBrijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji Das Ji
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji Das Ji -
0:43Brij Gopal 2)
Brij Gopal 2)Brij Gopal 2)
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32:02Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VIII
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VIIIYamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VIII
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons. Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river. Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said. A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406 -
15:38Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VI
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VIYamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VI
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons. Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river. Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said. A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406 -
21:14Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part V
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VYamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part V
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons. Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river. Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said. A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406 -
21:10Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VII
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VIIYamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VII
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons. Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river. Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said. A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406 -
20:00Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part IV
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part IVYamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part IV
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons. Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river. Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said. A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
Gopal, Brij Filmography
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2008, role: actor , character name: Rafiqbhai
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2007, role: actor
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2006, role: actor , character name: Morgue Attendant
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2006, role: actor , character name: Daangi
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2006, role: actor , character name: Ranga
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2005, role: actor , character name: Jagannath Mandal
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2004, role: actor
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2004, role: actor
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2003, role: actor
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2003, role: actor
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2003, role: actor
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2003, role: actor
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2003, role: actor , character name: Inspector Dhamle
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2002, role: actor , character name: Manohar Shetty
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2001, role: actor
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2001, role: actor , character name: Inspector Vishal Choudhry
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2001, role: actor
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2001, role: actor , character name: Stranger - Gave directions to Kavita Mantri's house
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2001, role: actor
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2000, role: actor , character name: Man hired to torture
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2000, role: actor
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1999, role: actor
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1998, role: actor
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1998, role: actor
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1998, role: actor
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1997, role: actor , character name: Kelkar
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1997, role: actor , character name: Inspector Sinha
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1997, role: actor , character name: Hired Goon
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1997, role: actor
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1997, role: actor , character name: Shetty
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1996, role: actor , character name: Katya's Brother
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1996, role: actor , character name: Michael
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1996, role: actor , character name: Jailor
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1995, role: actor
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1995, role: actor , character name: Daroga Bholanath Tiwari
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1995, role: actor , character name: Police Inspector
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1995, role: actor , character name: Man brought mangoes for J.B.
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1995, role: actor , character name: Brij S. Mehra
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1994, role: actor , character name: Basti Dada
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1994, role: actor , character name: Mr. Malhotra
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1994, role: actor
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1994, role: actor , character name: Sharad Kali
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1994, role: actor , character name: Goon
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1993, role: actor , character name: Yogi's Henchman
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1993, role: actor
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1993, role: actor
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1992, role: actor , character name: Bhairon Singh Rana
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1992, role: actor , character name: Peter
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1991, role: actor , character name: Robert
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1991, role: actor , character name: Suleiman
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Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansiwale || Krishna Bhajan || Pt. Bharat Tiwari Ji || Muzo Divine
A bhajan by - Pt Bharat Tiwari Singer and Composer- Pt .Bharat Tiwari Mixed and Mastered by- Gaurav Nagar Tabla and Dholak -Jeetu bhai and Manoj Boralia Keyboards and arrangments- Raju Rao Only on- Muzo Records Published by- Plutus Media Melodious Krishna Bhajan ...will soak your soul in color of the divine power -Marvelous Krishna. Must listen and feel the inner peace ...lovely music track....with heart touching words. -
-
Shiva Movie || Brij Gopal Gang Murder Jagan Action Scene || Nagarjuna || Amala
Shiva Telugu Movie Scenes Starring Nagarjuna and Amala Directed by Ram Gopal Varma. Produced by Akkineni Venkat and Music composed by Ilaiyaraaja. ► Subscribe us http://goo.gl/dM5GO7 ► Like us on Facebook https://facebook.com/shalimarcinema ► Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/shalimarcinema Click Here to Watch More Entertainment : ► Full Movies : http://goo.gl/eNE2T6 ► HD Video Songs : http://goo.gl/DUi9XI ► Comedy Videos : http://goo.gl/NvlqPh ► Action Videos : http://goo.gl/9KzExQ ► Telugu Classical Movies : http://goo.gl/baIwmx ► Old Video Songs : http://goo.gl/pVXxPg ► Hyderabadi Movies : http://goo.gl/qGM2Uk ► Devotional Movies : http://goo.gl/RLnHx0 -
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji Das Ji
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji Das Ji -
Brij Gopal 2)
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Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VIII
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons. Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said tha... -
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VI
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons. Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said tha... -
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part V
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons. Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said tha... -
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VII
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons. Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said tha... -
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part IV
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons. Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said tha...
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansiwale || Krishna Bhajan || Pt. Bharat Tiwari Ji || Muzo Divine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:12
- Updated: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 933
A bhajan by - Pt Bharat Tiwari
Singer and Composer- Pt .Bharat Tiwari
Mixed and Mastered by- Gaurav Nagar
Tabla and Dholak -Jeetu bhai and Manoj Boralia
Keyboa...
A bhajan by - Pt Bharat Tiwari
Singer and Composer- Pt .Bharat Tiwari
Mixed and Mastered by- Gaurav Nagar
Tabla and Dholak -Jeetu bhai and Manoj Boralia
Keyboards and arrangments- Raju Rao
Only on- Muzo Records
Published by- Plutus Media
Melodious Krishna Bhajan ...will soak your soul in color of the divine power -Marvelous Krishna.
Must listen and feel the inner peace ...lovely music track....with heart touching words.
wn.com/Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansiwale || Krishna Bhajan || Pt. Bharat Tiwari Ji || Muzo Divine
A bhajan by - Pt Bharat Tiwari
Singer and Composer- Pt .Bharat Tiwari
Mixed and Mastered by- Gaurav Nagar
Tabla and Dholak -Jeetu bhai and Manoj Boralia
Keyboards and arrangments- Raju Rao
Only on- Muzo Records
Published by- Plutus Media
Melodious Krishna Bhajan ...will soak your soul in color of the divine power -Marvelous Krishna.
Must listen and feel the inner peace ...lovely music track....with heart touching words.
- published: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 933
Brij Gopal Ji, Actor from bollywood Offering his blessings and good wishes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:28
- Updated: 23 May 2014
- views: 220
Brij Gopal Ji, Actor from bollywood Offering his blessings and good wishes to all the staff, faculties and students of AIFT.
Brij Gopal Ji, Actor from bollywood Offering his blessings and good wishes to all the staff, faculties and students of AIFT.
wn.com/Brij Gopal Ji, Actor From Bollywood Offering His Blessings And Good Wishes
Shiva Movie || Brij Gopal Gang Murder Jagan Action Scene || Nagarjuna || Amala
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:37
- Updated: 17 Apr 2014
- views: 1017
Shiva Telugu Movie Scenes Starring Nagarjuna and Amala Directed by Ram Gopal Varma. Produced by Akkineni Venkat and Music composed by Ilaiyaraaja.
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Shiva Telugu Movie Scenes Starring Nagarjuna and Amala Directed by Ram Gopal Varma. Produced by Akkineni Venkat and Music composed by Ilaiyaraaja.
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wn.com/Shiva Movie || Brij Gopal Gang Murder Jagan Action Scene || Nagarjuna || Amala
Shiva Telugu Movie Scenes Starring Nagarjuna and Amala Directed by Ram Gopal Varma. Produced by Akkineni Venkat and Music composed by Ilaiyaraaja.
► Subscribe us http://goo.gl/dM5GO7
► Like us on Facebook https://facebook.com/shalimarcinema
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Click Here to Watch More Entertainment :
► Full Movies : http://goo.gl/eNE2T6
► HD Video Songs : http://goo.gl/DUi9XI
► Comedy Videos : http://goo.gl/NvlqPh
► Action Videos : http://goo.gl/9KzExQ
► Telugu Classical Movies : http://goo.gl/baIwmx
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► Hyderabadi Movies : http://goo.gl/qGM2Uk
► Devotional Movies : http://goo.gl/RLnHx0
- published: 17 Apr 2014
- views: 1017
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji Das Ji
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:05
- Updated: 18 Mar 2014
- views: 1178
Brij Gopal 2)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:43
- Updated: 02 Jul 2013
- views: 103
- published: 02 Jul 2013
- views: 103
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VIII
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:02
- Updated: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 133
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and ...
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
wn.com/Yamuna By Brij Gopal And Manoj Misra At Living Rivers, Dying Rivers Series Part Viii
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 133
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VI
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:38
- Updated: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 74
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and ...
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
wn.com/Yamuna By Brij Gopal And Manoj Misra At Living Rivers, Dying Rivers Series Part Vi
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 74
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part V
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:14
- Updated: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 89
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and ...
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
wn.com/Yamuna By Brij Gopal And Manoj Misra At Living Rivers, Dying Rivers Series Part V
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 89
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VII
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:10
- Updated: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 101
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and ...
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
wn.com/Yamuna By Brij Gopal And Manoj Misra At Living Rivers, Dying Rivers Series Part Vii
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 101
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part IV
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:00
- Updated: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 42
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and ...
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
wn.com/Yamuna By Brij Gopal And Manoj Misra At Living Rivers, Dying Rivers Series Part Iv
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the subject of Yamuna river by Prof. Brij Gopal, Former Prof. of JNU and Manoj Misra, PEACE Institute and Yamuna Jiye Abhiyaan. The lecture held on July 11, 2011 at the India International Centre, New Delhi highlighted the complex challenges faced by the river which on the one hand is worshipped as a divinity and on the other hand abused. The series coordinated by Prof. Ramaswamy R Iyer aimed at understanding what has been happening to rivers across India and in drawing appropriate lessons.
Prof Brij Gopal began his presentation with defining rivers as unique and fascinating systems that transform large landscape displaying their diverse forms. Discussing river values and attributes, Brij Gopal said that all values of the rivers are derived from the interaction between their five main components. In floodplains, rivers lateral interactions become more important than the longitudinal changes. Yamuna and Ganga are alluvial rivers carrying a lot of sediments that have specific characteristics. All alluvial rivers have especially complex channel morphology. A river starts dying when any of the five components are affected - physical structure, floodplain, biota, water quality and water quantity. Brij Gopal suggested restoration of habitats, flow regimes, riparian floodplain areas, catchments and prevention of pollution to revive the river.
Manoj Misra noted that though millions have depended on Yamuna since eternity and still do, the river right now is nothing more than a sewage drain. He noted that lack of dilution capacity is a problem and therefore minimum ecological flow is the utmost necessity. Manoj Misra made some suggestions regarding the amount of diversion of water from a river. River must flow free of all barrages (3-4 days) per month during lean season between January to June. For securing the flood plains, he stated that the River Regulation Zone (RRZ) notification that declares 100 year return floodplains as 'eco-sensitive zone' and prohibits raising of any structure of commercial, residential and industrial nature should be put into practice. There is a need for a national river policy independent of national water policy, he said.
A blog on the lecture is available at India Water Portal here - http://www.indiawaterportal.org/post/36406
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 42
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9:12
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansiwale || Krishna Bhajan || Pt. Bharat Tiwari Ji || Muzo Divine
A bhajan by - Pt Bharat Tiwari
Singer and Composer- Pt .Bharat Tiwari
Mixed and Mastered ...
published: 17 Jul 2015
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansiwale || Krishna Bhajan || Pt. Bharat Tiwari Ji || Muzo Divine
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansiwale || Krishna Bhajan || Pt. Bharat Tiwari Ji || Muzo Divine
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- published: 17 Jul 2015
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Brij Gopal Ji, Actor from bollywood Offering his blessings and good wishes
Brij Gopal Ji, Actor from bollywood Offering his blessings and good wishes to all the sta...
published: 23 May 2014
Brij Gopal Ji, Actor from bollywood Offering his blessings and good wishes
Brij Gopal Ji, Actor from bollywood Offering his blessings and good wishes
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- published: 23 May 2014
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2:37
Shiva Movie || Brij Gopal Gang Murder Jagan Action Scene || Nagarjuna || Amala
Shiva Telugu Movie Scenes Starring Nagarjuna and Amala Directed by Ram Gopal Varma. Produc...
published: 17 Apr 2014
Shiva Movie || Brij Gopal Gang Murder Jagan Action Scene || Nagarjuna || Amala
Shiva Movie || Brij Gopal Gang Murder Jagan Action Scene || Nagarjuna || Amala
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- published: 17 Apr 2014
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19:05
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji Das Ji
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji Das Ji
published: 18 Mar 2014
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji Das Ji
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji Das Ji
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- published: 18 Mar 2014
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Brij Gopal 2)
published: 02 Jul 2013
Brij Gopal 2)
Brij Gopal 2)
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- published: 02 Jul 2013
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32:02
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VIII
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the...
published: 24 Jan 2013
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VIII
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VIII
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- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 133
15:38
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VI
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the...
published: 24 Jan 2013
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VI
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VI
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- published: 24 Jan 2013
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21:14
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part V
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the...
published: 24 Jan 2013
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part V
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part V
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- published: 24 Jan 2013
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21:10
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VII
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the...
published: 24 Jan 2013
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VII
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part VII
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- published: 24 Jan 2013
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20:00
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part IV
The second lecture in the series titled "Living rivers, dying rivers" was delivered on the...
published: 24 Jan 2013
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part IV
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living rivers, dying rivers series-Part IV
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- published: 24 Jan 2013
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Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansiwale || Krishna Bh...
Brij Gopal Ji, Actor from bollywood Offering his ...
Shiva Movie || Brij Gopal Gang Murder Jagan Action...
Brijraj Brij Bihari Gopal Bansi Wale Swami Ramji D...
Brij Gopal 2)...
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living ri...
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living ri...
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living ri...
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living ri...
Yamuna: By Brij Gopal and Manoj Misra at Living ri...
photo: AP / Steve Helber
Trump and the Joy of Intolerance or Hating Anything That Might Offend You
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Jul 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingThe recent outrage over Trump’s use of what some saw as a Star of David and the words “Most Corrupt Candidate Ever!” placed over a picture of Hillary Clinton and a pile of cash was another indication of how American society enjoys phony grievances and manufacturing outrage has become big business ... Dallas Darling (darling@wn.com). (Dallas Darling is the author of Politics 501....
photo: AP Photo/Christian Alminana
Nice Terrorist Attack: At Least 77 Dead, Police Kill Suspect
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Jul 2016
Bastille Day revelers were targeted in what is being called a terrorist attack by a truck carrying hand grenades and other weapons drove onto a sidewalk for more than a mile, killing 77 people before police were able to shoot and kill the driver according to The Associated Press. Some outlets have reported the suspect was a local in Nice who was originally from Tunisia ... I saw bodies flying like bowling pins along its route." ... ....
photo: AP / François Mori
[VIDEO]: Hollande Provides Updates, Offers Condolences Following Nice Attack
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Jul 2016
Addressing the nation, French President François Hollande said the attack occurred "to satisfy the cruelty of an individual and maybe a group.". No group has claimed responsibility for the violence, although the attack was celebrated online by Islamic State supporters.U.S. President Barack Obama issued a statement and called it a “horrific terrorist attack” and said the U.S ... ....
photo: AP / Steve Helber
Trump Calls For Limits On Immigration In Response To Nice Attacks
Edit TPM 15 Jul 2016
Donald Trump on Thursday night responded to the attack in Nice, France, by calling for a crack down on immigration into the United States from "terrorist areas" and saying that if he would declare war against the Islamic State if he were president. "Well, it sounds like here we go again," Trump said on Fox News when asked by Greta Van Susteren to respond to the attack. "It's going to be a whole different world ... Trump agreed ... I would ... ....
photo: AP / Lionel Cironneau
Many People Reported Dead, Injured After Lorry Strikes Bastille Revelers In Nice
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jul 2016
Bastille Day celebrations in the southern French city of Nice have become somber following reports of a truck striking members of the crowd, killing at least 30 and injuring hundreds, BBC News said.The incident took place on the famous Promenade des Anglais during a fireworks display. A Twitter image showed about a dozen people lying on the street with some being attended to by rescue personnel, the report said ... We heard some shots....
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Towards transforming irrigation system
Edit The Hindu 15 Jul 2016
Gopal, Swar shifts irrigation from surface to measured moisture at plant root zone ... Gopal said that the National Highways Authority of India was currently holding discussions with CEC for adopting Swar for raising trees on either side of the highways at various places ... Gopal said, CEC had implemented Swar in the biodiversity forest raised by ITC Ltd ......
Swar for transforming irrigation system
Edit The Hindu 15 Jul 2016
Gopal, Swar shifts irrigation from surface to measured moisture at plant root zone ... Gopal said that the National Highways Authority of India was currently holding discussions with CEC for adopting Swar for raising trees on either side of the highways at various places ... Gopal said, CEC had implemented Swar in the biodiversity forest raised by ITC Ltd ......
Doctor booked for youth's murder
Edit The Times of India 15 Jul 2016
Indore ... One of the youths had died during treatment ... They were accused of thrashing one Gopal alias Nitin Sharma and Uday Singh Rana at the hospital. Gopal had died during treatment following which the hospital administrator was arrested and sent on police remand ... RELATED. From around the web....
ACB running after AAP instead of graft issues: Satyendar Jain
Edit Indian Express 15 Jul 2016
Gopal Rai and Kapil Mishra have been summoned by it in the last one month ... Delhi ACB visits transport dept office Alka Lamba ‘admits’ Kejriwal asked Rai to step down, loses job as AAP spokesperson Satyendar Jain gets transport as Gopal Rai ships out to recuperate Facing corruption charges, Delhi Transport Minister Gopal Rai quits citing health ......
I want every Budhia to get his Biranchi Das: Manoj Bajpayee
Edit The Times of India 15 Jul 2016
"'Budhia Singh - Born To Run' is a tribute to my mentors ... "Similarly, I want every Budhia to get his Biranchi Das who can spot the talent and support him, nurture and push him to achieve his goals in life," added the actor, who considers Ram Gopal Verma and Barry John as his 'Biranchi Das' ... --IANS. it/rb/bg ... RELATED. From around the web....
Salman or SRK? Check out what people are searching on Google
Edit DNA India 15 Jul 2016
--> Fri, 15 Jul 2016-05.09pm , PTI. From Sunny Leone to Priyanka Chopra, these are the most searched Indian actors ... Filmmaker Prabhu Deva has topped the most searched directors list which also features Karan Johar, Farhan Akhtar Raj Kapoor, Ram Gopal Varma, Farah Khan among others. ALSO READ ... ALSO READ ... ....
Salman Khan, Sunny Leone are Google's most searched Indian actors
Edit The Times of India 15 Jul 2016
Bollywood superstar Salman Khan and Sunny Leone have been named the most searched Indian actor and actress respectively in the last decade on Google ... Exclusive ... Filmmaker Prabhudeva has topped the most searched directors list which also features Karan Johar, Farhan Akhtar Raj Kapoor, Ram Gopal Varma, Farah Khan among others ... Listen to the songs of 'Sultan' on Gaana.com ... 01.33....
Arunachal Guv Tathagata Roy asks for trust vote by Saturday, Nabam Tuki seeks more time
Edit The Times of India 15 Jul 2016
GUWAHATI ... Tuki, who arrived in Itanagar from New Delhi on Thursday after assuming charge as chief minister at the national capital's Arunachal Bhavan a day earlier, convened a meeting with senior bureaucrats including chief secretary Satya Gopal. "We will request the governor to defer the proposed floor test which is not possible within a short span of time," he said ... Stay on top of business news with The Economic Times App....
Pocso charges slapped on Std XI girl students for ragging
Edit The Times of India 15 Jul 2016
Jodhpur. A newcomer to the school was stripped and harassed by five girls of her own class in Jodhpur on July 8 ... It took a while for the police to decide about invocation of POCSO ... Secretary of the school Hari Gopal Rathi said that an internal committee was set up on the very day of complaint by the parents, who submitted a negative report and now for the review of this report we have set up another committee on Thursday ... RELATED....
Shrine to get Minor Basilica status on Aug 1
Edit Deccan Herald 15 Jul 2016
In the public function, which is scheduled to begin at 11.45 am, Minister for Fisheries, Sports and Youth Empowerment Pramod Madhwaraj, Minister for Forests, Environment and Ecology B Ramanatha Rai, Karkala MLA Sunil Kumar, Udupi-Chikmagalur MP Shobha Karandlaje, Rajya Sabha MP Oscar Fernandes, Kaup MLA Vinay Kumar Sorake, Mangaluru South MLA J R Lobo, MLC Ivan D’Souza and former Karkala MLA Gopal Bhandary will participate ... ....
Hero's welcome for son of the soil
Edit The Times of India 15 Jul 2016
Itanagar. A rousing reception by nearly 3,000 Congress workers greeted Nabam Tuki as he alighted on the Naharlagun helipad ... The newly reinstated chief minister resumed office on Thursday. Arriving from New Delhi, he went straight to his office and convened a special meeting with senior bureaucrats, including chief secretary in charge Satya Gopal ... However, before Tuki can re-initiate his regime, he has to face the floor test ... RELATED....
DySP suicide: clamour for CBI probe gets louder
Edit Deccan Herald 15 Jul 2016
BJP, Kodava Samaja, others take out vehicle rally in Madikeri ... Addressing the protesters, Ponnampet Kodava Samaja president Sullimada Gopal Thimmaiah criticised, “A First Information Report (FIR) should be registered against George and IPS officers A M Prasad and Pronab Mohanty and should be arrested.Though the case has been handed over to CID, it is nothing, but an eye-washing tactic.”....
Amitabh, Rekha emerge as India's most searched 'classic actors'
Edit Pinkvilla 15 Jul 2016
Megastar Amitabh Bachchan and evergreen actress Rekha, who have famously co-starred in films like "Silsila" and "Mr. Natwarlal", have landed top spots in a list of 'Classic Actors' and 'Classic Actresses', drawn on the basis of the most searched about Indian cinema stars on Google over the last 10 years ... He was followed by Karan Johar, Farhan Akhtar, Raj Kapoor, Ram Gopal Varma, Farah Khan, Anurag Kashyap, Yash Chopra ... ....
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