Mast jagah hai picnic jaane ke lye. Family picnic jaa sakte hai yaha par.
Konar dam is the second of the four multi-purpose dams included in the first phase of the Damodar Valley Corporation. It was constructed across the Konar River, a tributary of the Damodar River in Hazaribagh district in the Indian state of Jharkhand and opened in 1955.[1] The place has scenic beauty and has been developed as a recreational spot.[2]As a result of the catastrophic flood of 1943, the Governor of Bengal appointed the Damodar Flood enquiry committee to suggest remedial measures. It suggested the creation of an authority similar to that of the Tennessee Valley Authority in the United States. W.L. Voorduin, senior engineer of TVA, prepared a preliminary report wherein he submitted an outline of a plan designed for achieving flood control, irrigation, power generation and navigation. As a result, Damodar Valley Corporation came into existence in 1948 for development and management of the basin as a whole. Voorduin envisaged the construction of eight dams and a barrage, but it was later decided to have only four dams, at Tilaiya, Konar, Maithon and Panchet, and Durgapur Barrage.[4]
The first dam was built across the Barakar River at Tilaiya and inaugurated in 1953. The second dam across the Konar River was inaugurated in 1955. The third dam across the Barakar at Maithon was inaugurated in 1957. The fourth dam across the Damodar at Panchet was...
Read moreThe Konar Dam, located in Jharkhand, India. On one hand, it's celebrated for its crucial role in providing irrigation water to agricultural lands, benefiting local farmers and boosting agricultural productivity. Additionally, it contributes to hydroelectric power generation, aiding in regional energy needs.
However, there are concerns regarding its impact on the environment and local communities. Some residents have raised issues about displacement due to the dam's construction and its effects on biodiversity. Furthermore, there have been reports of inadequate compensation and rehabilitation for affected communities.
Despite these challenges, the Konar Dam remains a significant infrastructure project, contributing to water resource management and regional development. Efforts to address environmental and social concerns are ongoing, highlighting the need for balanced development strategies that consider both economic benefits and environmental...
Read moreKonar Dam in Bokaro is a beautiful and relaxing spot surrounded by hills, greenery, and clear water. Built on the Konar River, it’s one of Jharkhand’s major dams and a great place for picnics, photography, and short weekend trips. The view is especially stunning during sunrise and sunset. The area is peaceful and ideal for spending quiet time with friends or family. However, there are limited food stalls and no proper washrooms, so visitors should carry their own essentials. Swimming is not advised due to deep water and strong currents. Overall, Konar Dam is a scenic and refreshing place, perfect for nature lovers who enjoy calm,...
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