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Chapter-1

Mysore District Profile

Mysore District is an administrative district located in the southern part of the state

of Karnataka, India. The district is bounded by Mandya district to the northeast,

Chamrajanagar district to the southeast, Kerala state to the south,Kodagu district to the west,

and Hassan district to the north. It features many tourist destinations, from Mysore

Palace to Nagarhole National Park. This district has a prominent place in the history

of Karnataka; Mysore was ruled by the Wodeyars from the year 1399 till the independence of India in

the year 1947. Mysore's prominence can be gauged from the fact that the Karnatakastate was known

previously as Mysore state.

It is the third most populous district in Karnataka (out of 30), after Bangaloreand Belgaum.

Geography

Mysore district is located between latitude 11°45' to 12°40' N and longitude 75°57' to 77°15'

E. It is bounded by Mandya district to the northeast, Chamrajanagar district to the southeast,

Kerala state to the south, Kodagu district to the west, andHassan district to the north. It has an area of

6,854 km² (ranked 12th in the state). The administrative center of Mysore District is Mysore City. The

district is a part of Mysore division. Prior to 1998, Mysore district also contained theChamarajanagar

district before that area was separated off.

The district lies on the undulating table land of the southern Deccan plateau, within the

watershed of the Kaveri River, which flows through the northwestern and eastern parts of the district.

The Krishna Raja Sagara reservoir, which was formed by building a dam across the Kaveri, lies on the

northern edge of the district. Nagarhole National Park lies partly in Mysore district and partly in

adjacent Kodagu District.

Climate The temperature in the district varies from 15 deg. C in winters to 35 deg. C in summers.

Mysore district receives an average rainfall of 785 mm.

Geology

The types of soil found in this district are red soils (red gravelly loam soil, red loam soil, red

gravelly clay soil, red clay soil), lateritic soil, deep black soil, saline alluvo-colluvial soil and brown

forest soil. Some of the minerals found in this district arekyanite, sillimanite,

quartz, magnesite, chromite, soapstone, felsite, corundum, graphite, limestone, dolomite, siliconite

anddunite

Economy

Agriculture is the backbone of the economy of this district as it is with the rest of India.

Though the agriculture is highly dependent on the rainfall, the rivers Kaveri and Kabini provide the

irrigation needs required for agriculture in this district. According to the 2001 census, about 3,25,823

farmers are involved in cultivation in this district. In the year 2001-2002, Mysore district yielded a

food grain production of 608,596 Tonnes which is a contribution of 6.94% of the total food grain

production in the state for the year.[11]

Some of the important crops grown here are

cotton, grams, groundnut, jowar, maize,ragi, rice, sugarcane, sunflower and tur.

Horticulture is

another area contributing significantly to the economy; especially the palm oil production in H D

Kote Taluk.

Industries

Industries in Mysore district are mainly concentrated around the cities in Mysore and

Nanjangud. Karnataka Industrial Areas Development Board (KIADB) has established two industrial

estates as Mysore and Nanjangud and established six industrial areas in Mysore district to encourage

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Industrial Development of the district. These are located at Belagola, Belawadi, Hebbal (Electronic

City) and Hootagalli of Mysore Industrial estate and the industrial areas Nanjangud and Thandavapura

ofNanjangud industrial estate.

Some of the major industries located near Mysore city are:

J K Tyres Ltd. - Manufacturer of tyres

Automotive Axles Ltd. - Manufacturer of axles

Bharat Earth Movers Ltd. (BEML) - Manufacturer of heavy machinery

Karnataka Silk Industries Corporation (KSIC) - Manufacturer of silk garments

TVS Ltd. - Manufacturer of motor vehicles and parts (Near Nanjangud, Mysore Taluk)

Larsen and Tubro Limited (Manufacturer of medical equipments and Electronic meters)

Some of the major industries located in Nanjangud are:

VKC Sandals (India) Private Limited

Nestle India Ltd

Ray Hans Technologies

AT&S India Pvt Ltd.

TVS Motor Company

Bannari Amman Sugars Ltd

South India Paper Mills

Indus Fila

REI Electronics

Jubilant Life sciences limited

Brakes (India)

Bacardi RUM, Gemini Distilleries Pvt Ltd

Zenith Textiles

Kottakal Arya Vaidyasala

Supreme Pharmaceuticals Mysore Pvt Ltd.,

ITC (Tobacco Processing)

United Breweries (Upcoming)

Information technology

Mysore is proving to be the next IT hub in karnataka Karnataka after the phenomenal success

of Bangalore. The government of India has recognised Mysore as number one among the 20 Tier II

cities of India for the promotion of the IT industry. Currently, all of the IT related industries are

concentrated around Mysore city. The Software Technology Park (STP) in Mysore was inaugurated in

1998 by the prime minister of India, Atal Bihari Vajpayee. As of August 2006, there are 42

companies registered with the STP. Software exports from Mysore were expected to double to about

Rs. 850 crores in the financial year 2006-07 from previous year's exports of Rs. 400 crores. Some of

the major IT companies located here are:

Wipro Infotech

WeP Peripherals Ltd. (earlier known as Wipro ePeripherals Ltd.)

Infosys

Software Paradigms (India)

Larsen and Toubro Infotech (L & T)

Comat Technologies

Theorem India Pvt. Ltd

Excelsoft Technologies

Kaveri Technology Solutions

ICan Technologies

Aris Global

CeTe Software

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Myshore IT Solutions

IT Champs

Infomaze Technologies

Kaizen Technologies

Kreative Pool

Marlabs

Nexshore Technologies

Qwinix Technologies

Tourism

Mysore Palace

Tourism is another big industry in Mysore. Its importance as a tourist destination was evident

when it was selected as the venue for the Karnataka Tourism Expo in 2006. Though Mysore city is

well known as a tourist place, other parts the district are yet to see growth in tourism. However, the

tourism department plans to develop other areas like Nanjangud, Bettadapura, Hedathali, Kapadi,

Mudukuthore Betta, Mugur and Tirumakudalu Narasipura as tourist places.

Divisions

Mysore district is divided into three subdivisions Mysore and Hunsur. The Mysore district

administration is headed by the Deputy Commissioner who also has the additional role of a District

Magistrate. Assistant Commissioners, Tahsildars, Shirastedars (revenue official at Tahsil level),

Revenue inspectors and Village Accountants help the Deputy Commissioner in the administration of

the district. Mysore city is the headquarters of the district. It lies on the north eastern part of the

district and is well known for its beautiful palaces and also for the festivities that take place

during Dasara.

Mysore District is subdivided into seven taluks whose 2001 Census populations are given below:

Piriyapatna (224,254)

Hunsur (253,926)

Krishnarajanagara (239,199)

Mysore (1,038,490)

Heggadadevanakote (245,930)

Nanjangud (360,223)

Tirumakudalu Narasipura (279,005)

Total 2,641,027

Mysore district elects 11 members to the Legislative Assembly of the State of Karnataka. The

11 assembly constituencies are:

Chamaraja, Krishnaraja, Narasimharaja and Chamundeshwari (belonging to Mysore city)

Varuna (belonging to Nanjangud and Tirumakudalu Narasipura)

Hunsur

Piriyapatna

Krishnarajanagara

Heggadadevanakote

Nanjangud

Tirumakudalu Narasipura

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Mysore district also elects 1 member to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Indian

Parliament. The Mysore Lok Sabha constituency consists of all the Assembly constituencies

mentioned above except for Nanjangud, Tirumakudalu Narasipuraand Bannur which belong to

the Chamarajanagar Lok Sabha constituency.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census Mysore district has a population of 2,994,744,[2]

roughly equal

to the nation of Armenia or the US state of Mississippi.[19]

This gives it a ranking of 125th in India

(out of a total of 640).[2]

The district has a population density of 437 inhabitants per square kilometre

(1,130/sq mi) .[2]

Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 13.39%.[2]

Mysore has

a sex ratio of 982 females for every 1000 males,[2]

and a literacy rate of 72.56%.[2]

Hindus constitute 87.44% of the population with Muslims making up 8.87% of the population; the

remaining part of the population is made up by Christians, Buddhists and other religious groups.

Kannada is the dominant language in this district. Jenu Kuruba, Betta Kuruba, Paniya and

Panjari Yerevas and Soligas are some of the ethnic groups found in Mysore district.

A quick glance of the basic data about the District is given below:

GENERAL STATISTICES IN MYSORE DISTRICT

1. Area and population (as per the 2011 Census Provisional Report)

Sl.no

Taluk

Area(in

Sq.Km)

Total

Male

Female

TP/TMC/MCC

Total Male Female

1 H.D. Kote 1622 238079 120242 117837 25715 12816 12899

2 Hunasur 900 231855 117770 114085 50859 25503 25356

3 K.R. Nagar 596 216948 108959 107989 35757 17909 17848

4 Mysore 828 362455 185320 177135 915288 458397 456891

5 Nanjanagud 991 334721 168707 166014 50564 25057 25507

6 Piriyapatna 785 225484 116451 109033 16722 8337 8385

7 T. Narasipura 598 259573 130400 129173 31859 15854 16005

Dist Total 6854 1869115 947849 921266 1126764 563873 562891

Information from the Mysore City Corporation (as per the 2011 census Provisional report)

Total Male Female

915288 458397 456891

Total Population of Mysore District: 29,95,879

2. Industries (as on 31-3-2011)

Sl. No. Taluk Cloth Chemical Engineering Other Total Employees

1 H.D.Kote - - 1 4 5 150

2 Hunsur 2 - 1 7 10 1256

3 K.R.Nagar - - 1 3 4 818

4 Mysore 14 28 69 347 458 44729

5 Nanjngud 6 13 5 61 85 12256

6 Piriyapatna 2 - - 9 11 653

7 T.Narasipura 1 1 - 12 14 543

Total 25 42 77 443 587 60405

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3. Banks (as on 31-3-2011)

Sl. No.

Taluk

Comme-

rcial

Rural

DCC

Banks

KSCARD

Banks

Total banks

1 H.D. Kote 3 10 1 2 16

2 Hunsur 13 4 1 2 20

3 K.R. Nagar 8 7 1 2 18

4 Mysore 192 15 2 2 211

5 Nanjangud 14 9 1 2 26

6 Piriyapatna 10 5 1 2 18

7 T.Narasipura 11 7 1 2 21

Total 1251 57 8 14 330

4. Education (as on 31-3-2011)

Sl.

No.

Taluk Primary

school

High

school

Pre-

university

Polytechnic Engineering Libraries

1 H.D. Kote 364 51 15 - - 34

2 Hunsur 339 56 14 - - 33

3 K.R. Nagar 276 61 21 1 - 32

4 Mysore 702 291 96 9 7 66

5 Nanjangud 322 61 14 2 - 47

6 Piriyapatna 324 42 16 - - 28

7 T.Narasipura 274 56 15 - - 39

Total 2601 618 191 12 7 279

5. Health (as on 31-3-20011)

Sl. No.

Taluk

Alopathi

Hospitals

Indian

medicine

hospitals

Private

hospitals

P.H.C. Unit

Community

Health Centers

1 H.D. Kote 1 0 4 17 1

2 Hunsur 1 3 2 22 0

3 K.R. Nagar 1 4 4 13 1

4 Mysore 8 6 68 42 3

5 Nanjangud 1 8 8 18 2

6 Piriyapatna 1 4 4 19 0

7 T.Narasipura 1 6 4 18 3

Total 14 31 94 146 10

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6. Animal husbendary (as on 31-3-2007)

Sl. No.

Taluk

Hospital

Health

centres

Primary

veterinary

centers

Mobile

health units

Insemination

centers

1 H.D. Kote 2 7 10 1 1

2 Hunsur 3 5 11 1 -

3 K.R. Nagar 2 12 9 1 -

4 Mysore 6 10 12 1 -

5 Nanjangud 2 17 12 1 1

6 Piriyapatna 1 10 13 1 1

7 T.Narasipura 2 9 7 1 -

Total 18 70 74 7 3

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CHAPTER-1

EARTHQUAKE DISASTER

Introduction:

Earthquakes are rare events, rarer than floods and hurricanes but the impressions left on the

community even by a small tremor are long listing. While floods and droughts may extend over weeks or

even a season, earthquakes occur for a few seconds only. Advances in meteorology have made it possible

to issue a warning about hurricanes. However, precise prediction of earthquake occurrence has not been

so far possible. While broad regions prone for earthquakes can be identified, the time of the earthquake

remains completely uncertain. In this sense an earthquake can be appropriately called a shock.

Geology of Mysore District:

The major rock types in Mysore district is the white coloured, coarse grained rock type

generally termed as the Peninsular Gneiss containing minerals like quartz + plagioclase + K + feldspar +

biotite + hornblende + garnet (Fig 1).

The Sargur Group of rocks are the Oldest rocks exposed in the whole of India. People

from Mysore District may feel proud that they are living on these oldest Earth‘s crust in India.

The famous rock type exposed in the Chamundi Hills which is a pink porphyritic Granite is

youngest rock, with age of around 700 m.y.

All the rock types of Mysore district have been metamorphosed to upper amphibolite to

granulite facies conditions (with pressures of 6 to 7 Kb and Temperatures of 600 to 760oC).

Some of the recent Earthquakes around Mysore are as follows:

May 16, 1972 and November 1993 - Malavalli and Shivasamudra, 4.0 to 4.2 intensity

(Doddegowdanakoppal and BG Pura)

January 29, 2001 - Mild Earthquake near Mandya, 3.5 scale.

May, 17, 2007 - Mild tremors near Somwarpet, Kodagu Dt., 3.5 scale. Nidugane and

Hebbettageri of Madikeri town

For the above reasons, there is an URGENT need to establish an earthquake disaster

management committee headed by a Geologist with other members from the geophysicisists, structural

/ civil engineers, and administrators to tackle the problem related natural hazards. There is a need to

take preventive measures for ensuring safety of buildings, structures, communication facilities,

water supply lines, electricity and life by giving utmost priorities.

EARTHQUAKE DISASTER MITIGATION AND MANAGEMENT Earthquake hazard management can be done in THREE different stages as follows:

1. Earthquake disaster mitigation (pre-disaster)

2. Earthquake prediction and warning

3. Earthquake damage assessment (post-disaster)

1. EARTHQUAKE DISASTER MITIGATION: The earthquake disaster mitigation is needed to protect the common people against the

possible impact of future earthquake events. There is a need to move people from thickly

populated areas from zones of high seismic risk. The following information is needed for

earthquake mitigation:

a) Lithology and Structural Mapping in Mysore District:

Detailed description of different rock types, their structural history has to be recorded.

Identification of lineaments using remote sensing techniques has to be carried out.

b) Location of fault/shear zones and their mechanism of formation:

Identify active fault/shear zones in and around Mysore district because these are the areas

which are susceptible for sudden rupture and earthquakes.

c) Strain analyses of rock types:

There should be good record of seismic data of the area and hence there is need to establish

seismic recording stations in and around Mysore.

d) Seismic history

There should be good record of seismic data of the area and hence there is need to establish

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seismic recording stations in and around Mysore. e) Neo-tectonic study using LANDSAT

imageries

The recent tectonic movements of the area has to be documented and if possible the age of

such movements by FISSION tract study of apatite and zircons.

f) Demographics and infrastructure

Base map showing the location of settlements are needed. The recent map of Mysore city

with all the localities with population density, roads, railway lines, electric lines, telephone

lines, bridges, tanks, etc., has to be made available using GIS techniques.

This data is essential for any pre- or post earthquake event planning. There is a URGENT

need to prepare a data base map for Mysore district using GIS technique where data layers

including geology, seismic history, known high and low-strain areas, location of hospitals and relief

centers can be made available.

The above data base map is invaluable in providing rapid base information to the

administrative purpose and managing disaster logistics.

g) Preventive Measures and Preparedness for Earthquake Shocks; (pre-disaster)

Before earthquake what people should do (awareness).

Most of the problems related to earthquake results from falling of the objects and debris,

partial building collapse, ceiling plaster, light fixtures etc., related to ground movement during

earthquake.

Do not hang pictures and heavy objects over beds and beds should be located away from windows.

Responsibility of District Administration

Prepare earthquake catalogues/probable epicenter zones, geological and tectonic maps of the

district.

Identify seismic risk zones and move people from such zones.

Frame rules and regulations and implement the rules for construction of seismic prone

structures in the city or villages.

Have a list of earthquake engineers and architects to guide construction of earthquake proof

structures.

Identify the existing weak buildings in city/village (both public and private and

strengthen them.

Installation of seismological observation centers in the district.

Give public awareness in earthquake prone areas by conducting seminars, group discussion

etc., and prepare a booklet containing all the information and freely circulate to the people.

Government staff should be given training in earthquake disaster management and

preparedness.

Involvement of NGO’s in earthquake preparedness.

Inform all the public/private hospitals, school/colleges, office etc., about the earthquake

disaster and prepardness by putting posters etc.,

Establish an office for information on earthquake related disaster management and guidance

center in Mysore city.

2. EARTHQUAKE PREDICTIONS AND WARNING

It is difficult to predict an Earthquake. It is also a difficult question to answer to a

public who is interested to know about where and when an Earthquake takes place. Earthquakes

are like a sudden heart attack which takes place in a human being, causing

instantaneous death. However, Geologist and Geophysicists can work out Earthquake and identify

vulnerable areas where Earthquake may take place. Predictions about identifying Earthquakes

prone areas are possible now if we have a good amount of scieitific data and particularly seismic

data of the Mysore district.

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Following are some of the scientific measures to be taken to

predict earthquakes:

a) Foreshocks : A reliable prediction tool is measuring of foreshocks which usually

precede a large earthquake. There will be a record of minor earth tremors in the area,

before a major earthquake takes place.

b) Strain in Rocks : The relative movement of rocks along a weak zone line a fault plane /

shear zne can be recorded and general predictions about the rupture direction of the rock can

be predicted.

c) Chemical Changes in Groundwater : A raise in the amount of chlorine content in

groundwater as well as Radon content is observed in many wells.

d) Thermal Anomaly: A sudden rise in ground temperature in an areas will indicate the

occurrence of an earthquake in that region.

e) Groundwater Level Monitoring : A gradual to sudden lowering of groundwater levels in

the wells and then rising of water level in the wells will give an indication of earthquake in

that region. This has to be monitored for many observation wells in the Mysore district.

f) Change in P-wave Velocity : p-wave velocity decreases by 10 percent to 15 percent and

regains its normal velocity before major earthquake.

3. EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE ASSESSMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING (POST-

DISASTER):

Public Awareness

If earthquakes occur when people are outside, get away from walls and live wires. If driving

stay inside the vehicle.

Apply first aid to injuries to yourself and others. Inform police 100 / Fire 101/

Ambulance 102.

Check structural damages and clear all the blockages to main entrance of a building / house.

Check any fire in the house / building and extinguish fire. Check radio and phones and get the latest

information on earthquake

Responsibility of District Administration

Arrangements for evacuation of people from buildings / houses and giving them proper first

aid treatment.

Construction of temporary shelters like tents, metal sheets for the people in the district.

Information regarding cornering buildings / houses from further damage during after shocks. Take steps

to prevent any diceases.

Establishment of control rooms which are functional at the district/taluk/block level and keep

the address and telephone numbers of important administrators. Round the clock site control room has

to be planned.

Preparedness for the restoration of public transport, telecommunication and electricity after

the earthquake.

List of vehicles and other heavy vehicles available for use to remove debris etc. Arrangements

for periodic press release.

Arrangements of relief work upto few days to one month.

List of health officers at district and village level and their preparedness for help to the people

by storing drugs etc.,

Mitigation Stratigies to Build a Safe House/ Building and Demolish / Restore Old

buildings in Mysore District:

We do not have to worry too much in building a perfect house / building like the

Japanese build their house, because of their demand in building an Earthquake proof house,

particulary in Mysore District. However, the District administration and the public can take

note of some of the following suggestions while constructing a house, schools, colleges and

offices in the District.

Buildings should be constructed on a good concrete base.

No stones filled with mud be used for the basement

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No bricks filled with muds be used for walls

Buildings should be of simple, geometric design, avoiding L and D shapes.

Rectangular and square type buildings are most suitable.

Light roofing must be avoided.

Heavy roofing with cuddappa slabs on mud walls must be banned.

Fixing very heavy RCC water tanks on the top of the Building should be

avoided.

Many Government Buildings, particularly Old Schools/ Government offices, built by Mud

walls with lime mortar should be demolished.

The old City market area and buildings needs reconstruction with good

Engineering Earthquake resistant structures.

Slum dwellers should be minimum. Alternative arrangements has to be made for these

slum dwellers to build good houses. It is in these areas which are vulnerable and

loss of life will be more during Earthquake.

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Chapter-2

Agricultrue Department

AGRICULTURE

Description of Agro-Climatic Zones and farming Situations in the District

The geographical area in the district is 6,76,382 hectares of which, the net available for

cultivation is about 3,68,528 hectares. Out of this an area of about 1,37,569 hectares (37.3%) is being

irrigated from different sources. The remaining 2,30,959 hectares (62.7%) areas is rainfed. There

are 3,85,725 farm holdings in the district of which 3,46,555 (89.8%) are small and marginal

farmers.

Zone No of Taluks Cropping System

Rainfed irrigated

Southern

dry Zone

4 (T.Narasipura, Nanjangud,

K.R.Nagara and Mysore)

Ragi, Maize, Pulses,

Groundnut/Sesamum-

Horsegram

paddy-

Pulses

Southern

transition Zone

3 (H.D.Kote, Periyapatna and

Hunsur)

Cotton-Pigeon Pea/

Castor,Tobacco, Ragi, Maize

Paddy –

Ragi

Climate of the district is moderate throughout the year. Monsoon starts from May and continues

up to October with maximum rainfall in the months of May, September and October.

The agriculture department is supporting the farmers of the district with four main objectives viz.

1. Transfer of Technology

2. Co-ordination for supply of Agricultural Inputs

3. Quatlity Control of Inputs

4. Implementation of State & Central Schemes to increase Agricultural Production.

5. Watershed activities – Soil and Water conservation measures

The department is well supported by District Agriculture Training Centre which has been set-up

in a spacious building with boarding and lodging facilities at Nagenahalli in kasaba hobli at Mysore taluk

and it is situated about 8 kms, away from the district headquarters.

The department is technically supported by a team of expert scintists from Organic Farming

Research Centre Nagenahalli and also from Zonal Agriculture Research station, VC Farm, Mandya.

There is also one well equipped Krishi Vigyan Kendra at Suttur in Nanjangud taluk.

The Western talukas of the district i,e., H.D.Kote, Hunsur, and Periyapatna comprise of hilly

tracts, the soil type being red and shallow. Nanjangud and T.Narasipura taluks consist of deep red loamy

soil with black patches here and there.

Though there are three cropping seasons in the district namely, Kharif, Rabi and summer,

Kharif is the pre-dominant season. The district is the earliest in the state in respect of Kharif sowing.

Kharif commenced in the month of May and extended upto end of September. In early Kharif crops

like Jowar, Sesamum, cotton, Maize, Pulses, Groundnut and Tobacco are grown. During mid kharif,

crops like Ragi, Groundnut, Niger, Castor and Paddy are grown. Rabi Jowar, Ragi, Sunflower,

Horsegram and Cowpea are the main rabi crops. Paddy, Ragi, Groundnut and Pulses are the main

summer crops.

Major crops cultivated and its area

Crop Area (hectares Crop Area

(hectares

Paddy 105000 Cotton 49000

Ragi 34000 Sugarcane 12000

Maize 33000 Tobacco 74000

Groundnut 3000 Pulses 66000

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Diseases for the Crops and Crop loss from floods due to heavy rains in some Taluks are major

disasters faced by the Department.,

The mitigation measures, prepared ness and management actions are described as below

1. PREVENTION AND RESPONSE STRATEGIES

All the measures required to be taken before disaster (anticipatory stage) during the

disaster (concurrent stage) and after disaster (post disaster stage) are incorporated into the

integrated contingency plan which clearly specify details of the mechanism of coordination,

monitoring and supervision of both prevention rescue and relief operation.

During drought, crop loss and shortage of food drinking water scarcity, water contamination

and scarcity of fodder are common problems. It is possible to assign areas for fodder banks where

fodder is grown as an insurance against drought at hobli level. Also forests cannot be seen as a

source of fodder. Already under pressure, forests need further protection during drought. In fact

many border areas witness man/animal conflict leading to loss of lives. In such places notifying areas

as fodder banks for wild life can reduce the risk and conflict.

Karnataka State Natural Disaster Monitoring Centre

This is an Autonomous Body, Registered under Society Registration Act, Affiliated toDepartment of

Science & Technology, Government of Karnataka

Karnataka State has the distinction of being first in the country to establish Drought Monitoring Cell

(DMC) in 1988 as an institutional mechanism to monitor the Drought.

Activities broadened to also include monitoring other natural disasters and renamed as Karnataka

State Natural Disaster Monitoring Centre (KSNDMC) in 2007.

KSNDMC has been serving as a common platform to the various response players in thefield of

natural disaster management by providing timely proactive science andtechnology inputs.

The Master Control Facility will strengthen the activities of the centre in providingin formation,

reports, advisories to the community, research organizations and the Government.

TALUKWISE MONTHWISE NORMAL RAINFALL (mm)

TALUK Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Total

H.D.KOTE 1.8 6.4 18.5 72.3 136.6 122.9 206.5 113.2 90.1 130.0 53.2 15.8 967.9

HUNSUR TPS 1.9 3.7 13.1 66.5 129.0 76.1 107.3 63.4 106.2 155.8 50.0 11.3 784.7

KRISHNNARAJNAGAR 2.5 2.8 13.0 53.1 123.6 85.4 80.7 55.3 106.5 156.1 44.3 13.2 736.9

MYSORE 3.5 3.7 10.7 60.4 128.8 70.0 78.2 65.9 110.5 155.4 51.0 13.5 751.9

NANJANGUD 1.9 4.7 9.6 58.6 128.2 60.2 80.2 69.4 105.7 145.6 53.2 13.6 731.2

PERIYAPATNA 1.9 1.6 9.0 55.7 114.9 117.9 165.5 89.9 87.6 143.1 46.6 11.8 845.6

T.NARSIPURA 2.1 5.7 10.2 56.5 125.3 62.0 58.9 68.7 128.1 158.5 56.3 18.9 751.3

TOTAL 2.1 4.5 12.9 61.9 128.0 89.1 123.8 80.1 102.2 145.8 50.7 14.2 815.6

Risk assessment and vulnerability analysis

Type of Hazard Time Potential impact Vulnerable area

Flood August- October Loss of live stock wild life Along Cauvery and Kabini

rivers, Nanjangud, T.N. Pura

& K.R. Nagar Taluk.

Cloud burst May - October Loss of life, infrastructure,

animal crops

Entire District

Drought January – April Water Scarcity and crop

loss

Hunsur, H.D. Kote, Mysore,

Nanjangud.

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Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Flood * * *

Cloud burst * * * * * *

Drought * * * *

FLOODS:

OCCURANCE OF FLOODS

Mysore district is traversed by two major rivers Cauvery and Kabini and their tributaries like

Lakshmana Thirtha, Nugu and Taraka.

Most of the distances transverse by the two rivers are downstream of the respective drams viz.

Krishnarajanasagar for Kaveri and Beechanahalli for Kabini. Hence there is no occurrence of flash

floods. The releases of water from the reservoirs are predictable and adequate time is available for

cautioning the population along the course.

Length traversed by the rivers in the district.

Kaveri - 126.76 kms, Kaveri - 199 kms

Lakshmanathirtha - 56 kms, Nugu - 27 kms

DROUGHT

Mysore district receives an average annual precipitation for about 815.6m.m. the annual average

evaporation is about 1100 mm. Climatologically the district is close to being classified as a

semiarid region.

The major river valleys are irrigated by canal systems. About 1370 irrigation tanks in the Mysore and

Chamarajanagar region irrigate their command areas. Rest of the land is rainfed and dependent

on the monsoon.

Major causes of drought in the region

Failure of rains, Untimely rains in these causes result in

Drinking water scarcity, Scarcity of water and fodder for cattle

Failure of crops leading to food scarcity and loss of livelihood.

Loss of employment to landless labourers.

It is noticed that the following factors aggravate the problem of drought in the district

Loss of grazing land

Loss of forests and tree cover

Siltation of tanks

Over exploitation of groundwater

Increasing acarage of commercial crops

Number and category of Rural population affected by drought during in 2012 Mysore District.

Small Farmers Marginal Farmers Agriculture Labourers

Total Numbers 85021 244595 250362

Affected Numbers 42536 108975 128359

Mitigatory measures

Setting up fodder banks.

Availability of seeds for alternate sowing

Changing cropping pattern (food and fodder) and restricting the acarage of commercial crops

Employment generation activity with emphasis on watershed development and tree planting

Page 14 of 170

Diseases and Mangagement:

Major pest of important crops cultivated in Mysore District and its control measures

Crop pest /

disease

Stage of the

Crop

Symptoms of damage Control Measure

Paddy

1) Stem borer

(Scripophaga

incertulas)

Tillering to

panicle initiation

stage

Larva damages the central shoot

at the bottom which dries up it is

referred to as dead heart. If the attack is at

the panicle stage white ear head with

chaffy grain are formed.

Quinolphos 25 EC- 2 ml/lt. or

Chlorophyriphos 2 ml/lt. or

monocrotophos 36 SL 1.5

ml/lt

Crop pest / disease Stage of the

Crop

Symptoms of damage Control Measure

2)Brow plant

hopper

(Nilaparvata

lugens)

Tillering to

ripening stage

Seedlings show burning symptoms in

concentric patches, which leads to hopper

burn.

If pest incidence is more drain-

out water from field or

spray 5 to 6 days

monocrotophos 36 SL 1.5

ml/lt (While spraying direct

nozzle to the base of the plant.

Cotton: Boll formation Caterpillar damages the Monocrotophos 36 ml,

1) American

boll-worm caterpillar can damage EC 2.75 ml/lt or

(Helicoverpa (50-60 bolls during a Carbaryl 50 WP 4 gm/lt.

armigera)

Boll formation

stage

Caterpillar damages the bolls by feeding,

single caterpillar can damage (50-60

bolls during a season.

Monocrotophos 36 ml,2.5

ml/lt or

Chlorophyriphos 2 ml/lt. or

Carbaryl 50 WP 4 gm/lt.

2) Pink boll-worm

(Pectinophora

gassypielke)

Boll formation

stage

The caterpillar bored into the bolls and

feed on seeds and lint. The affected

bolls drop.

Monocrotophos 36 SL 2.5

ml/lt Chlorophyriphos 2 ml/lt.

or orCarbaryl 50 WP 4 gm/lt.

Sugarcane

1) Seedling borer

(Chilo infuseatellus)

On three month

old crop

The caterpillar bored into the tender stem

and cut off the growing point causing

‗dead heart‘

Chlorophyriphos 2 ml/lt.

Spray after 4,8,12,16 and 20

th week.

2) Top shoot borer

(Tryporyza niveela)

(Scripophagonivella

)

Later Stage of

the crop

The caterpillar bored into the mid ribs of

leaves and get into the central shoot. In

older plant Central Shoot is damaged

and show rotting. Side shoot are

formed at the node, looks ―bunchy top‖

Chlorophyriphos 2 ml/lt. Spray

after 4,8,12,16 and 20 th

week.

Groundnut:

1.Leaf miner

(Aproaerema

modicella)

50-60 days after

sowing

The Caterpillar mine into the leaves

produce blotches which later curls up.

Sometimes they web leaves together and

live inside

Monocrotophos 36 SL 1ml/lt

or Dimethoate 30 EC 1.7 ml/lt.

2. Red-Headed Hair

caterpillar (Amsaeta

albistriga

All stages The Caterpillars feed on the leaves and

completely defoliate.

Dusting Phosalone 4% or

spray Chlorophyriphos 2 ml/lt.

4%

Maize

1.Cobworm

(Helicoverpa

armigera)

Cob formation

stage

Caterpillar feed on the silk and tender

milky grains at the top of the cob. Bored

area of the cob is plugged with

excreta.

Carbaryl 50 W.P 4 gm/lt or

malatheon 5% dust 30 kg /ha

TOBACCO:

1. Tobacco cut

worm (Spodoptera

litura)

any stage of the

crop

Skeletonize the tender leaves later broad

leaves are completely eaten

Carbaryl 50W.P 2.2 gm/lt

2. Stem borer

(Scrobipalpa

heliopa)

any stage of the

crop

Caterpillar mines into the midrib of the

leaves& then into the stem The Plant

growth is stunted .

Chlorophyriphos 2 ml/lt. or

Quinalphos 25 EC 2ml/lt

Page 15 of 170

Major diseases of important crops cultivated in Mysore District and its control Measures

Crop and Diseases

Symptoms Control measures

Paddy

1) Blast

(Pyricularia oryzae)

Spindle shaped spot with gray center

and brownish red margins on

leaves Infected nodes become

black, rotting of neck resulting in

dropping of ears affected grains

partially filled.

1. Spray Carbendazim 0.1% to

nursery 10-12 days after sowing.

If disease incidence is more than

5% repeat the spray 40-50 days

after transplanting 50% (before

flowering)

Bacterial Leaf blight

(Xanthomonas oryzae)

Water soaked translucent leisions

first appear on edges near the tips

of leaves, which turn yellow to white

edges of leaves wary with yellow

margin

Uproot and burn the infected

plants.

Ragi:

Blast (Pyricularia setarie)

Spindle shaped spot with grey &

brownish red margins on leaves

1.SprayCarbendazim.1%

Maize:

1.Downy mildew (Sclerophehora

rayssiae)

Yellowish streaks broken on

continuous whitish downy growth

mainly on lower surface of the

leaves

Spray Dithane M-45 0.2% to

check the Secondary spread.

2.Leaf blight

(Drechslera turcicum)

Oval to round yellowish, purple spots

are formed on the leaves

Spray with (0.1%) Carbendazim.

3.Rust:

(Puccinia sorghi)

Rust Pustules are yellowish and later

become black when spores are

released

Spray crop with Dithane M-45

0.2%

Crop and Diseases

Symptoms Control measures

TOBACCO:

Damping Off

(Pythiumaphanidermatum)

Dead seedlings fall off along the

discoloured spot near ground level

Spray nursery with 2 gm captan

2) Black Shank

(Phytopthora palmivora)

Outer tissues are affected resulting in

rotting Infected seedling die. In

older plants leaf turns yellow and

Shrivel.

Treat the seed bed with captan or

copper Oxychloride 0.2 %.

Groundnut:

1.Tikka (Cercospora

arachidicola)

Dark spots surrounded by bright

yellow ring on the leaves, some times

on the petioles and stem.

Spray 0.2% Ziram or Spray

Carbendazim 0.4 gm/lt

2.Rust (Puccinia

arachidis)

Brownish pustules are formed

on both the surface of the leaf

and stem.

Spray Mancozed 2.2 gm/lt

3.Collar and Root-rot

(Rhizoctonia spp.)

Collar rot symptoms are produced

just at the collar region of seeding. In

root, the root system shows rotting

symptom.

Seed treatment with Thiram @ 2

gm/kg of seed

FORESEEING THE POSSIBLE DISASTER

During kharif season an extent of about 1000 ha. in K.R.Nagar Taluk is endemic to Paddy blast.

Similarly in T. Narasipura Taluk An extent of about 10500 ha. of Paddy area is endemic to

BrownPlantHopper/ Sheath Blight.

Page 16 of 170

Extent of Talukwise area endemic to pests and diseases

Sl.No. Taluk Hobli Crop Pest / Diseases Extent of Area

(ha.)

1 K.R.Nagara Mirle Paddy Blast 500

Saligrama Paddy Blast 500

2 T.Narasipura Kasaba Paddy BrownPlantHopper/

Sheath Blight

6000

Sosle Paddy BrownPlantHopper/

Sheath Blight

2000

Talkadu Paddy BrownPlantHopper/

Sheath Blight

1000

Muguru Paddy BrownPlantHopper/

Sheath Blight

1500

3 Nanjangud ** Paddy Blast 5000

Note: **Farmers in Nanjangud Taluk prefer Jyothi veriety of Paddy, which is susceptible to

Blast particularly during cloudy weather. But Jyothi variety is not recommended by the Department.

Action that can be taken for predict, prevent and ventif the possible accurrence of Disaster.

Point of preparedness action :

A Surveillance team consisting of the concerned Taluk Asst. Director of Agricultrue, one ADA (SMS) in

the district, scientists (Agronomist, Entomologist, Pathologist) from the UAS (Organic Farming

Research Centre, Nagenahalli / V.C.Farm Mandya) has been constituted in the district. This team

conducts routine surveys covering all the taluks / villages. Farmers meetings are conducted at the

taluklevell, Wherein the farmers are thought about the control measures right in their field.

Besides farmers from all hoblies are being registered under K-Kissan programme wherein all the details

are incorporated. Arrangement has been made to send information to these registered farmers about the

urgent control measures to be taken up. Also the farmers are being given regular tips through All India

Rardio, in the ‗Raitharige Salahe Programme‘ being bradcast daily. Krishi darshan programme daily from

Dooradarshan is also serving the farming community.

Budget available in the department for the above. Based on the report given by the surveillance team, the district Joint Director of Agriculture submits a

proposal to the head office requesting grants for supply of recommended plant protection chemicals under

subsidy. These chemicals are stocked at RSKs and distributed to the farmers.

Talukwise / Cropwise Normal Area in Mysore District (Season : Kharif Sl.No. Crop H.D.Kote Hunsur K.R.Nagar Mysore Nanjangud Periyapattana T.Narasipura

1 Paddy 6500 11500 26500 8000 19500 8400 24750

2 Jowar

Hybrid

0 0 0 400 6500 0 0

3 Ragi 11200 4200 4000 6000 2000 4800 1300

4 Maize 4000 14500 1000 1000 500 8150 3400

Total

Cereals

21700 30200 31500 15400 28500 21350 29450

1 Tur 800 300 150 600 1500 50 50

2 Horsegram 3500 3000 0 1500 3000 0 0

3 Blackgram 300 50 500 800 4000 20 3500

Page 17 of 170

4 Greengram 400 50 300 750 3000 10 1600

5 Cowpea 2000 4000 5050 6500 4000 500 500

6 Avare 800 11000 500 600 500 0 100

Total

Pulses

7800 18400 6500 10750 16000 580 5750

Total

Foodgrains

29500 48600 38000 26150 44500 21930 35200

1 Groundnut 150 700 50 100 500 20 1500

2 Sesamum 300 1500 1400 1700 800 10 600

3 Sunflower 0 0 0 0 800 15 100

4 Castor 500 10 50 300 1200 25 20

5 Niger 50 10 0 100 100 0 0

Total

Oilseeds

1000 2220 1500 2200 3400 70 2220

1 Cotton 31000 750 0 2000 14000 0 0

2 Sugarcane 2000 150 1500 1500 4000 100 2000

3 Tobacco 2200 32500 10000 0 500 30000 0

Total

Commercial

Crop

35200 33400 11500 3500 18500 30100 2000

Grand

Total

65700 84220 51000 31850 66400 52100 39420

Talukwise / Cropwise Normal Area in Mysore District (Season : Rabi)

SlNo. Crops H.D.Kote Hunsur K.R.Nagar Mysore Nanjangud Periyapattana T.Narasipura

1 Paddy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Jowar 0 0 0 0 350 0 0

3 Ragi 400 1900 800 40 70 7300 40

4 Maize 170 1200 100 10 50 5100 125

Total Cereals: 570 3100 900 50 470 12400 165

1 Bengalgram 50 25 50 0 600 150 5

2 Horsegram 6300 3000 2000 3250 6750 5700 1900

3 Blackgram 0 10 0 20 10 25 0

4 Greengram 0 10 0 20 10 25 0

5 Cowpea &

Others

0 400 0 20 10 5500 0

6 Avare 50 1800 200 60 30 1200 10

Total Pulses: 6400 5245 2250 3370 7410 12600 1915

Totalfoodgrains 6970 8345 3150 3420 7880 25000 2080

1 Niger 50 50 50 30 20 1200 0

Total Oilseeds: 50 50 50 30 20 1200 0

1 Sugarcane 0 25 1900 50 200 0 80

Total Com.Crop 0 25 1900 50 200 0 80

Grand Total 7020 8420 5100 3500 8100 26200 2160

Page 18 of 170

Talukwise / Cropwise Normal Area in Mysore District (Season : Summer)

SlNo. Crops H.D.Kote Hunsur K.R.Nagar Mysore Nanjangud Periyapattana T.Narasipura

Dist.

Total

1 Rice 2000 250 1000 850 5500 100 2500 12200

2 Ragi 25 120 200 50 20 50 50 515

3 Maize 25 100 100 30 0 250 50 555

Total Cereals: 2050 470 1300 930 5520 400 2600 13270

1 Blackgram 25 0 75 25 130 10 20 285

2 Greengram 25 0 75 35 25 10 10 180

3 Cowpea & Others 25 25 300 75 25 10 20 480

Total Pulses: 75 25 450 135 180 30 50 945

Totalfoodgrains 2125 495 1750 1065 5700 430 2650 14215

1 Groundnut 25 0 50 0 50 0 0 125

Total Oilseeds: 25 0 50 0 50 0 0 125

1 Sugarcane 150 5 250 130 250 0 100 885

Total Com.Crop 150 5 250 130 250 0 100 885

Grand Total 2300 500 2050 1195 6000 430 2750 15225

Important Persons to be contacted at the time of need ( Dept of Agriculture)

NAME & ADDRESS OFFICE PHONE NO. MOBILE NO.

Dr.M . MAHANTHESHAPPA JOINT

DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE ,

MYSURU DISTRICT , MYSURU

0821-2442239

FAX 0821-2523700

72590 05761

H. T. CHANDRAKALA

DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE,

MYSURU DIVISION, MYSURU

DISTRICT

0821- 2521491 89711 83090

SOMASUNDAR

DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE,

HUNSUR DIVISION, MYSURU DISTRICT

08222-253433 94801 24861

VEERANNA K.P ASSISTANT

DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE

MYSORE TALUK

0821-2520115 72590 05766

KUMARASWAMY T.S.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

AGRICULTURE

NANJANGUD TALUK

08221-226684 72590 05772

Page 19 of 170

KRISHNAMURTHY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

AGRICULTURE T.

NARASIPURA TALUK

08227- 261435 72590 05775

MAHADEVASWAMY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

AGRICULTURE H.D.KOTE

TALUK

08228-255379

72590 05768

J. VENKATESH ASSISTANT

DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE

HUNSUR TALUK

08222- 252284

72590 05770

SOMASHEKAR

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

AGRICULTURE K.R.NAGAR

TALUK

08223-262249 72590 05771

CHANDREGOWDA

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

AGRICULTURE

PERIYAPATTANA TALUK

08223 -274205 72590 05774

WATER AND CLIMATE DISORDER

WATER & CIMATE

1. PREVENTION AND RESPONSE STRATEGIES

All the measures required to be taken before disaster (anticipatory stage) during the disaster

(concurrent stage) and after disaster (post disaster stage) are incorporated into the integrated

contingency plan which clearly specify details of the mechanism of coordination, monitoring and

supervision of both prevention rescue and relief operation.

As the occurrence of floods is downstream of the reservoirs it is possible to reduce the impact of

floods on human and animal lives. It is possible to manage the magnitude of discharge from KRS to

avoid flooding of the ranganathittoo bird sanctuary during the breeding season of birds.

Flash floods due to cloud bursts and heavy rainfall cause considerable damage to life, property

and live stock in urban areas including blockage of drains. It is possible to take measures to reduce

the impact of floods apart from cleaning the drains preventing unconsolidated building debris

from falling into the drains and giving adequate passage (valley profile) for the flood water to

flow without causing extensive damage. Socially rehabilitation in temporary camps in sensitive

areas are appropriate.

During drought, crop loss and shortage of food drinking water scarcity, water contamination and

scarcity of fodder are common problems. It is possible to assign areas for fodder banks where

fodder is grown as an insurance against drought at hobli level. Also forests cannot be seen as a

source of fodder. Already under pressure, forests need further protection during drought. In fact

many border areas witness man/animal conflict leading to loss of lives. In such places notifying

areas as fodder banks for wild life can reduce the risk and conflict.

Decreasing levels in ground water table aggravates the drinking water problem during drought.

The best preventive strategy to address this problem is to follow is rain water harvesting.

Page 20 of 170

Risk assessment and vulnerability analysis

Type of Hazard Time Potential impact Vulnerable area

Flood August-October Loss of live stock

wild life

Along cauvery and

Kabini rivers

Nanjangud,

T.N.pura &

K.R.Nagar Taluk

Cloud burst May – October Loss of life,

infrastructure,

animal crops

Entire District

Drought January-April Water scarcity and

crop loss

Hunsur, H.D.Kote,

Mysore, Nanjangud

Probability period / seasonality of Disasters

Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec

Flood * * *

Cloud

burst * * * * * *

Drought * * * *

FLOODS;

OCCURANCE OF FLOODS

Mysore district is traversed by two major rivers Cauvery and Kabini and their tributaries like

Lakshmana Thirtha, Nugu and Taraka.

Most of the distances transverse by the two rivers are downstream of the respective drams viz.

Krishnarajanasagar for Kaveri and Beechanahalli for Kabini. Hence there is no occurrence of

flash floods. The releases of water from the reservoirs are predictable and adequate time is

available for cautioning the population along the course.

Length traversed by the rivers in the district.

Kaveri - 126.76 kms, Kaveri -199 kms

Lakshmanathirtha - 56 kms, Nugu -27 kms

Past records of floods in Kaveri and Kabini

The K.R.S dam across Cauvery has a maximum flood discharge capacity of 3,45,868 cusec. In

the past 50 years the incidences of maximum flood discharges is as follows:

1961 - 2,22,350 cusec.

1991 - 1,75,343 cusec.

Page 21 of 170

The Beechanahalli dam across Kabini has maximum flood discharge records as follows:

1992 - 70,200 cusecs

Duration of the flood ranges from 8 to 12 hrs.

FLOOD WARNING SYSTEM:

Inflow in each river is recorded every hour and conveyed through wireless system. Flood

discharge warning is issued 72 hrs before the actual release.

The warning is broadcast through AIR, Doordarshan and Newspapers.

In the sensitive villages and areas along the bank warning is issued through loudspeaker or

drummer‘s announcements.

Availability of Boats and rescue personnel.

Location of Evacuation centres / control rooms

Location of Helipads in Mysore District

Police, Fire, Medical facilities, Water tankers

Communication

AREAS AFFECTED BY FLOODS

The problem of flood is most severe at the confluence of the two rivers Cauvery and Kabini in

T.Narasipur Taluk.

Along the course till the confluence inhabited areas are not affected by floods. Villages affected

by floods around the confluence are as follows:

1. Hejjige

2. Kullankanahundi - 70 houses - 600 people

3. Haralavadi

4. Bokkanahalli - 100 houses - 800 people

5. Talkad - Some parts

In addition, following are the areas where fishermen camps get affected by floods

Sl.No. Name of the Taluk Name of the villages

1 Nanjangud Hullahalli, Hejjige, Thoremavu, Hulimavu,

Suttur

2 T.Narasipura Bannur, Hemmige, Malangi, Talkad, Medini

3 K.R.Nagar Chunchanakette, thippur

Page 22 of 170

Roads affected by floods and alternative roads

Sl

.No.

Name of the road Name of

water stream

Chainage

affected

Plan for detouring

(Alternative route)

Fro m To

1 Sosle T.Narasipur

road in T.Narasipur Tq.

Cauvery &

Kapila

river

1.40 2.40 Sosale (s3 road), Bannur

(BM road via Kanakapura)

Gargeshvari. Rangasamudra NH

212, Suthur NTN road,

T.Narasipura

2 Benakanahally

Doddebagilu road in

T.Narasipur taluk

Cauvery &

Kapila

river

0.00 1.05 Boating & Benakanahally,

doddebagilu, sosale, S3

road, Bannur, B.M.Road, via

Kanakapura G.R. Road,

N.H. 212, Suthur, NTN

Road T.Narasipura

3 Mysore Talkad –

Shivanasamudra

road in T.Narasipur

Tq

Cauvery &

kapila river

28.6

0

31.3

0

Nellisoge, Canal service

road of Kabini ( Thagadur

Ramachandra Road Canal) NH

212, T.Narasipura

4 Mysore Hasanurghat

road NH 212 in T.

Narasipur Taluk

Cauvery &

Kapila

river

25.5

0

31.5

0

Around T.Narasipura town

through various roads

emerging from T Narasipura

5 Mysore Talkad

shivanasamudra road

T.Narasipur taluk

Cauvery 32.0

0

33.4

0

No alternative road

6 Nunsur Halla 0.30 0.35 Emmekoppalu at 42 km of

Hosaramenahally road in

Hunsur taluk

Mysore Bantawal road

joining Hunsur

Hosararamenahally road at

Kebbekoppalu at Ch 9th

Km

Near 1 B at Hunsur

7 Mysore-Bogadhi

Gaddige road in Hunsur

taluk

Undukere halla Ch.

30th

Km

Gangadahosally (25

th of

M.B.G.road) Shankahally

and joining

Singaramaranahally road

(road from 25th

km of

M.B.road to

singaramaranahally) 8 Hadya Bettadapura

Frazerpet road in

Periyapatna taluk

Cauvery 39.5

0

41.3

0

Back to Bettadapura,

Periyapatna( HHAPKK

road) Mysore Bantawal road and

then towards

kushalnagar

Page 23 of 170

DETAILS OF SUBERGENCE AREA AND ALTERNATIVE ROADS IN MYSORE TALUK

Sl.No. Name of the road Length

in Km.

Alternative roads Length in

Km

1 Chuncharayanahundi to

Bechegowdanahalli road

3.50 Chuncharayanahundi to

Bachegowdanahalli via

M.M.road (Manandavadi

Main road)

11.00

2 Kallahalli to Kadasur road 3.00 Kallahalli to Kadasur via

M.M. Road (Manandavadi

Main road)

16.00

3 Hanchya village to

Kyathanahalli villagers road

3.50 Hanchya village to

Kyathanahalli via Mysore-

Mahadevapura main road

9.00

4 Nanjarajanahundi to

Beerihundi via

Ramanahundi

6.00 Nanjarajanahundi to

Beerihundi via Kergalli,

Martikyathanahalli

9.00

AVAILABILITY OF BOATS AND RESCUE PERSONNEL

BOATS

Motorised boats for rescue purpose are available in the following places Jungle Lodges

Sl.No. Place of Vailability Maintained by Type of

Boat

Nos Carrying

Capacity of

each Boat

1 Karapur H.D.Kote Jungle

Lodge

Mechanized 1

1

1

20 persons

15 persons

10 persons

Contact Persons: Kunal Sharma, Residential Manager Kabini river lodge Karapura,

Ph 08228-264402 , Cell No. 94495 99755

Forest Department

Sl.No. Place of availability Maintained by Type of Boat Nos. Carrying

Capacity of

each Boat

1. N. Begur Forest

Department

Mechanized

– 5H.P

1 12 persons

2 D.B.Kuppe range, Hunsur wild

life division

Forest

Department

Mechanized 1

1

10 persons

15 persons

Contact Persons: 1) Chikkarajendra RFO, N.Begur, Cell No. 9480807736,

Mysore off Ph :0821-2480901

2) Satish RFO, D.B.Kuppe Wild Life Range, Cell No. 9900505677 Off Hunsur

Wild life 08222-252041

Page 24 of 170

Department of Tourism:

Sl.No Place of

availability

Maintained by Type of Boat No s. Carrying

Capacity of each boat

1. K.R.S. Reservoir KSTDC Power Boat Power

Boat Power Boat

3

1

1

20 Members

15 Members

18 Members

Contact: Manager, Sanjeev Pujari, Manager KSTDC Guest House, Brindavan Garden, K.R.S.

Reservoir, Cell No. 8970650032

RESCUE PERSONNEL:

Boatmen and Fishermen along the river are well versed in rescue operation. Specifically following

personnel can be called to service during floods for rescue operations.

DEPT OF FOREST

Sl.No. Name of the village Name of Divers

1 Gendehosahally Marigowda, Siddashetty, Nagaraja

Contact Persons: Shivappa RFO Cell No.9449179713, Office Wild Life Division Mysore 2481159

Dept. of Fisheries

List of professional divers and rescue personnel available for rescue and evacuation operations

during floods:

Sl.No. Name of the village Name of boat divers

1 Kiragassur Amavasya Sarathy,

2 Rangarajpura Naga

3 Kaliyur Boraiah, Kabini, Medina, Hemmige

Contact Persons: Senior Assistant Director of fisheries, Manandavadi Road, Veterarnary Hospital

Compound, Mysore. Ph. 0821-2483533

Page 25 of 170

LOCATION OF EVACUATION CENTRES / CONTROL ROOMS List of schools with capacity

Sl.No. Circle Name School name and address Capacity of Accommodation

1 Sosle GHPS LPS

LPS, Urdu boys

LPS Urdu girls

250

150

10

18

2 Benakanahalli GHPS

Janatha Convent

Gurumalleshwara school

200

50

50

3 T.Narasipura 1. Vidyodaya HPS

2. St. Amose HPS

3. St. Marys HPS

4. Little Flower HPS

5. Sharadha Vidyamandira

6. Vasavi Lions

1000

500

300

400

150

300

List of Guest House and Inspection Bungalow

Sl.

No.

Name of

the sub

Division

No. of Guest

house/ inspection

bungalow(I.B)

Location Plinth

area in

Sq. Mtr.

Floor

area in

Sq. mtrs

No. of

people

which could

be

accommo-

dated

Staff available

in guest house

/ inspection

bungalow

1 Nanjangud 2 Nanjan gud

I.B

660.00 600 100 Meti : 1

Cook :1

Scavenger:1

Residency

building

701 623.90 80

2 T.Narasi pura 1 T.Narasi

Pura I.B/

98.60 83.00 40 Meti: 1

Waterman

:1

Scavenger:1

3 H.D.Kote 1 H.D.Kote

IB

180.00 139.00 50 Meti: 1

Waterman:1

Scavenger:1

4 Hunsur 1 Hunsur I.B 295.45 G.F

265.45

F265.7

100 Meti : 1

Scavenger

:1

5 Peirya patna 2 Bettadapura

I.B

Periyapatna IB

320.00

208.00

290.00

185.00

70.00

100.00

Waterman:1

Meti : 1

Waterman:1

Scavenger:1

6 K.R.Nagar 1 K.R.Nagar

IB

303.95 235.68 40 Meti:1

Cook:1

Scavenger:1

Page 26 of 170

LOCATION OF HELIPADS IN MYSORE DISTRICT

Sl.No. Name of Taluk Longitude Latitude Remarks

1 T.N.Pura Taluk

a) Bannur Town near foot ball ground

near)

b) T.N.Pura Town (Vidyodaya college

play ground)

76°51‘46‖

76°54‘06‖

12°19‘40‖

12°18‘00‖

Temporary

Halipad

2 Hunsur Taluk

Govt. Junior college ground at

Hunsur town limit

76°17‘00‖ 12°18‘00‖ Temporary

Halipad

3 K.R.Nagar Taluk

a) Behind K.R.Nagar college ground

(beside Kalenally road)

76°22‘39‖ 12°25‘43‖ Temporary

Halipad

4 Periyapatna Taluk

Govt. Junior college play

ground

76°20‘00‖ 12°00‘06‖ Temporary

Halipad

5 Nanjangud Taluk Nil

6 H.D.Kote Taluk

a) Behind Govt. Hospital

76°19‘00‖ 12°04‘00‖ Temporary

Halipad

7 Mysore Taluk

Mandakalli aerodrome in

Mysore

Lalithamahal Palace

76°58‘30‖

76°41‘40‖

12°13‘30‖

12°17‘48‖

Aerodrome

Permanent

―

CLOUD BURST

1. Isolated heavy cloud bursts can result in heavy precipitation leading to flood conditions.

¾ This could result in breaching of earthern bunds/dams resulting in floods down Stream

¾ Run off water could inundate low lying areas leading to submergence of properties and

unsanitary conditions.

2. The map indicates incidences of dam breaches leading to floods in earlier years

¾ Karimuddanahalli kere had breached in early 80s causing floods in the down stream

¾ Breach of tanks in the Hunsur, Lakshmana Tirtha River fed tank systems resulted in

flash floods in the valley which resulted in fatal accident near singamaranahalli

¾ Damburst has been reported at the hadajana pickup fed from chamundi Hill runoff.

¾ Breach of Shankaramalliana katte, H.D.Kote in the year 1999

¾ Breach of Haralahalli Lake, H.D.Kote in the year

Problem of flooding: Rise in the level of Hebballa stream terminating in Vadavina Katte tank

passing through Mysore and H.D.Kote taluks due to heavy rains in its catchment area could

disrupt couple of roads leading to villages. In such cases alternate roads have been indicated in

the map.

Flooding in Urban areas The Present population of Mysore is about 9 lakhs occupying an area of about 10,000 hectares.

The undulating terrain of Mysore has been divided into 5 drinage districts. With increasing urban

growth the quantum of rainwater run off is increasing making lowlying areas vulnerable to

flooding. Enclosed table gives the sensitive area, nature of problem and remedies. These are

indicated in the enclosed map.

Page 27 of 170

Resources available: Low lying areas sensitive to flooding

Map showing flood-affected areas in Mysore city-map no.4

Police, Fire, Medical facilities, Water tankers, communication

LOW LYING AREAS SENSITIVE TO FLOODING – PROBLEMS / REMEDIES:

Sl.No. Area Land use Reason for

flooding

remedies

1

Kuvempunagar

K Block

Residential

(has many

20‘ x 30

plots)

Tertiary drains & the

drain (drain no.

13) are

heavily silted and

blocked. The

main drain bend.

Desilt and dewed main drain and

tertiary drains. The

junction of the drain running

parallel to the main drain with the

main drain is to be

reengineered. Establish main drain

full width and continue lining of

drain for some more distance. Plug

the outlets from main drain

wall onto secondary drain. Plug

the sewer manhole and connect it

to trunk sewer of drainage

district A

2

Behind RMP

Quarter

Open area at

present

Layout has

been formed

The

Tertiary

drains are not

connected to any

outlet. One new big

drain is being built

which

discharges

to

adjacent swamp

The tertiary drains are to be

connected to new drain, which in

turn may be connected to drain

No.13

3

Kuvempunagar

N Block

Residential New lined

masonry

drain has

been built but there

is no link with

tertiary

drains.

All tertiary

drains are heavily

silted and blocked

by

silt weed and

road

Desilt & deweed the tertiary

drains and connect them to the

newly constructed drain.

Provision of 60m tertiary drain to

connect to main drain is made in

the estimate.

4 Paduvarahalli Residential Tertiary drains Desilt, dewed and remove

are blocked by

debris being

dumped to

elevate part of

Kukkarahalli tank

cutoff by Hunsur

road. Link to the

main drain 9-A

blocked by debris and

weed

debris from the tertiary drains and

connect them to (-A.

Regulate dumping of debris so that

it does not end up in the drains.

Page 28 of 170

5

Mahavir Nagar

behind

suburban bus

stand

Residential The drains

leading to the

under ground

drain passing

below the bus-

stand are checked so

is the under ground

drain

The drains and junctions are to be

cleaned. The underground drain is

mostly covered with paving within

bus stand with occasional stone

slabs. The drain is to be

cleaned and removable

grades are

proposed at 10m interval

within bus stand to facilitate

cleaning.

6

Udayagiri

Satya nagar

Residential The entire

Satyanagar area is low

lying area

Moreover

existing natural

drains are

completely blocked

and

weeded

MCC to construct new

roadside tertiary drains widen the

existing natural drains and line

them. Connect the

tertiary drains to the widened

drains providion for widening and

connections have been made in

the estimate.

7

Albert Victor

Road

Road Get flooded upto

45cm During

heavy rains.

Few.. inlets

provided at

regular intervals

on both sides are

under sized and

silted heavily

A drain from the lowest point of

the road to main drain No.

6A-2 in the adjacent park is

proposed with a length at 80m

8

Small scale

industries behind

JAWA

factory

Industrial Small pond is

surrounded by

roads along

which SSI are

located. There

are no road side

drains. A lined

main drain 12A 3

flows adjacent to

pond.

Road side drain provided along

eastern road is of

inadequate capacity. This

drain connects pond to main drain

(which is by the side of Mysore

Arsikere Railway line) Provision

is made in the

estimate to remodel this drain for a

length of 90m

Page 29 of 170

9

Near Lions school,

Bannimantapa

Residential There are no

tertiary drains

around the main

drain 12 A which is

silted and

weeded. The

sidewalls of the

drain are higher

than adjacent

road levels.

After the pipe

culvert. 12 A is

heavily silted

(1.1.5m) and

weeded which

results in

damming and

overflow from

drain onto roads

Pipe culvert is

blocked

Roadside tertiary drain to be

provided & connected to

12.A at many points. The

culvert and drain 12.A both

upstream and down stream of

culvert to be desilted and

deweeded.

10

Subash Chandra

Bose nagar,

N.R.Mohalla

Residential Tertiary and

roadside drains are

heavily silted and

weeded and so is

the lined main drain

12

A.1

Main drain having 1.0 m silt

and 2m tall weeds and the

tertiary drains are to be cleaned

up 300m length tertiary

drains of adequate size with

interconnections to the main

drain have been proposed.

11

Ashoka road Commercial Fully covered

roadside drains are

blocked.

The drains are

connected to the

main drain 6 A.2, but

no water is

entering into

main drain since the

drains and

entry point are

blocked by

garbage

36 Nos of removable grates UG

drains at 15 interval have

been proposed besides cleaning

up of the UG drains and

its connection with 6 A.5

Page 30 of 170

12

E.N.Road (Stretch

adjacent Ramanashree

resorts)

Hotels and

cinema

halls

Roadside

covered drain is

blocked. Seems

to be connected to

6A.2 which is also

silted and

part of which

passes below

Ramanashree

parking area

Clean UG drains, provide

gratings at 10-15m

intervals, desilt 6 a.2 and

connect to UG drains.

13

Opp. Shantala

Cinema hall

Public Tertiary drains are

heavily silted and

outlet to

6A.5B blocked

Clean UG drains, provide

gratings at 10-15m

intervals, desilt 6A %B and

connect to UG drains.

14

Near

Kyathamaranahalli

Residential The existing

natural drain is

narrowed and

blocked by

encroachments and

vegetation

Clean, widen and line the

drain remove

encroachments on drain

and also from K.M.halli

tank fringes to which the

drain leads.

5.4 DROUGHT

Mysore district receives an average annual precipitation for about 766.7 m.m. the annual average

evaporation is about 1100 mm. Climatologically the district is close to being classified as a

semiarid region.

The major river valleys are irrigated by canal systems. About 1370 irrigation tanks in the Mysore

and Chamarajanagar region irrigate their command areas. Rest of the land is rainfed and

dependent on the monsoon.

Major causes of drought in the region

• Failure of rains, Untimely rains in these causes result in

• Drinking water scarcity, Scarcity of water and fodder for cattle

• Failure of crops leading to food scarcity and loss of livelihood.

• Loss of employment to landless labourers.

It is noticed that the following factors aggravate the problem of drought in the district

• Loss of grating land

• Loss of forests and tree cover

• Siltation of tanks

• Over exploitation of groundwater

• Increasing acarage of commercial crops

1.2 Mitigatory measures Rapid deployment of team to provide alternate drinking water sources or tankers in critical areas

Setting up food and fodder banks. Availability of seeds for alternate sowing Changing cropping

pattern (food and fodder) and restricting the acarage of commercial crops Employment generation

activity with emphasis on watershed development and treeplanting Emergency measures

Page 31 of 170

If the drought is severe establishment of rehabilitation camps and community kitchens will be

necessary. Ideal places are schools and anganawadi centres in the region. Provision of drinking

water and sanitation for the camps is essential.

Water tanks to critical areas from the nearest source at the earliest. Establishement of fodder banks for

the cattle Establishment of health services and prevention of epidemics.

Resources Available: Map showing drought prone areas/ reserve forests and maximum

fluctuations in ground water levels (Map no.2)

Map showing percentage of ground water utilization (Map no.3) Borewell rigs

Forest resources, Police, Fire Medical facilities, water tankers, Communication

Forest resources: As forests are very important ecosystems and their conservation is of prime

importance. This will not be available for grazing or cutting. Adjacent areas need to be developed

as fodder banks for the cattle and in some places for the wild life.

Page 32 of 170

Chapter-3

BIOLOGICAL DISASTER

MANAGEMENT PLAN

INTRODUCTION

Introduction:

Disaster refers to a serious disruption of the functioning of a society, causing widespread

human/animal, material, or environmental loss, which exceeds the ability of the affected society to

cope using its own resources. To put it in other words, it is the occurrence of a sudden

mishap/calamity/ grave occurrence that disrupts the basic fabric and normal functioning of a society

(or community)

Types of Disasters:

Natural: Earthquake, Flood, Heavy Rain, Cyclone, Drought, Landslides, Forest Fire, Avalanches,

Pest Infestation, Hailstorms, & Heat wave.

Man made:

Road Accident, Rasta Roka, Communal Violence, Hartals, Riots, Pollution, Chemical, &

Railway accidents.

It is hoped that the district level officers who are in charge of different departments will

carefully go through the District Biological Disaster Management Plan [DBDMP] and remain alert to

emergent situations that may arise in the course of the year.

Plans are useful and work only they are updated and practice through intensive mock

exercises and simulations. As team leader district administration bear an enormous responsibility of

ensuring that teams are well trained and aware of their rolls during crisis. Mock drills and exercises

go a long way in this task. They also serve to fine tune response and remain alert with ground

situations. It is a great pleasure to release this biological disaster management plan prepared by the

subcommittee.

It is expected that DBDMP would prove very useful to the district administration to respond

more effectively to reduce the loss of life and loss of property during disasters. The standard

operating procedures for various field departments, checklists and formats for reporting will go a long

way in improving the effectiveness of the district level response.

Disaster impact is felt by increasing number of population in a country with large population

density. Impact on the human population in the post disaster period is manifested in the form of

injuries, deaths, diseases and disability. They also affect the services essential for human survival,

shelter, water supply, food stock/ food distribution system, sanitation and sewerage facilities. Time is

an important factor in mobilizing resources and administrative machinery to meet immediate public

health needs of affected population.

DEFINITION: ―Biological disaster‖ is one of the technological disasters caused by micro organisms

leading to spread of disease by pathogenic organisms or toxins". With advancement in technology

genetic engineering possibility of release of causative agents in the environment may create a crisis

situation which may not be possible to be handled by the affected population. Such possibilities could

be accidental or otherwise.

BIOLOGICAL THREATS:

Biological agents are organisms or toxins that can kill or incapacitate people, livestock, and

crops. The three basic groups of biological agents that would likely be used as weapons are bacteria,

viruses, and toxins. Most biological agents are difficult to grow and maintain, many break down

quickly when exposed to sunlight and other environmental factors, while others, such as anthrax

Page 33 of 170

spores, and are very long lived. Biological agents can be dispersed by spraying them into the air, by

infecting animals that carry the disease to humans and by contaminating food and water.

Delivery methods include:

Aerosols - biological agents are dispersed into the air, forming a fine mist that may drift for miles.

Inhaling the agent may cause disease in people or animals.

Animals - some diseases are spread by insects and animals, such as fleas, mice, flies, mosquitoes, and

livestock.

Food and water contamination - some pathogenic organisms and toxins may persist in food and

water suppliers. Most microbes can be killed, and toxins deactivated, by cooking food and boiling

water. Most microbes are killed by boiling water for one minute, but some require longer.

Person-to-person- spread of a few infectious agents is also possible. Humans have been the source of

infection for smallpox, plague, and the Lassa viruses.

Management of the biological disasters includes forewarning system, precautionary /preventive

measures and effective management of the disasters in time bound manner.

The strategies to manage any such biological disaster comprise of the following essential steps.

1. Creating awareness among the affected groups/public

2. Immediate preventive steps.

3. Control measures

4. Rehabilitation measures

5. Recovery measures to be taken.

1. All the stake holders involved both affected and management machinery needs to be given

enough understanding about the nature of disaster, occurrence spread and management aspects.

The major disasters likely to occur are as follows:-

1. For human beings

2. For live stock

3. For crops

4. For Fauna

5. For Flora

DISTRICT PROFILE of The Department

Page 34 of 170

Total Population : 3165647

No. of Villages : 1262

No of Taluks : 07

Major Hospitals in Mysore City : 06

[K.R.Hospital, Cheluvamba Hospital, PKTB Hospital, Jayadeva Hospital, Ayurvedic Medical

College & E.D.Hospital, K.R.S.Road, Metagally, Mysore -16]

DEPARTMENT’S PROFILE:

No of

Gener

al

Hospit

als

No.

of

CH

C’s

No

of

PH

C’s

No of

Mater

nity

Hospit

als

No

of

MT

HU

No of

Sub-

Cent

ers

No of

ASHA

’s

Worki

ng

No

of

VH

C’s

No

of

24x7

PH

C’s

Corporation Limits

Urba

n

F.W.

cente

rs

Ayurve

dic

Hospit

als.

DPT

Cent

ers

6 9 145 9 3 511 1388 1191 23 0 1 1

Communicable disease (last 5 years data)

Sl. No Diseases 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

A D A D A D A D A D

1 Gastro Enteritis 1843 4 687 0 820 0 575 0 469 0

2 Cholera 70 0 39 0 96 1 67 0 28 0

3 Infective Hepatitis 151 0 133 0 220 0 169 0 123 0

4 Typhoid 1234 0 1315 0 1403 0 1566 0 1508 0

5 Malaria 36 0 81 0 74 0 63 0 54 0

6 Dengue 16 1 2 0 15 2 334 3 66 0

7 Chikungunya 15 0 4 0 5 0 7 0 13 0

8 Filaria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9 JE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 KFD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

11 TB 4051 0 3897 0 3641 0 3320 0 3167 0

12 Leprosy 122 0 110 0 103 0 64 0 96 0

13 AIDS 49 18 15 25 20 24 18 21 13 26

14 Handigod Syndrome 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

15 Guinea Worm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

16 Measles 23 0 33 0 15 0 0 0 30 0

17 Diarrhoea 51579 0 43491 0 59649 0 34992 0 34391 0

18 Leptospirosis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

19 Plague 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 Dog Bite 16859 0 8323 0 8913 0 11723 0 13259 0

21 Snake Bite 520 8 299 6 371 3 171 3 90 1

22 Rabies 3 3 0 0 2 2 2 2 4 4

Page 35 of 170

23 Anthrax 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 H1N1 Influenza A 47 11 2 0 21 2 8 1 21 2

Fore-seeing of the possible Disaster / Actions that can be taken to predict and prevent the

possible occurrence of Disaster

Disaster Related Epidemics- Human (Dept. of Health & Family Welfare)

Sl.

No.

Detail of

Disaster

(Communicable

Diseases)

Action to be taken Officers

responsible

General Counter

Measures.

1

Gastro Enteritis

&

Cholera

Verify the information from

ANM

Confirmation of the

outbreak.

Active Search of Cases with

standard case definition

Standard case management.

Stool Sample collection for

culture & sensitivity testing

Ensure safe water supply,

Collect water samples for analysis

Inform District authority for

help.

OT Testing, chlorination of

water

IEC for Community

awareness about safe water and

personal hygiene.

Documentation & Ensure

Buffer Stock.

Investigation of water

treatment plant/Pipeline leakages.

Limit the spread take

precaution in the neighboring areas

DHO,

DS & MO

MOCCT,

DSO,

THO,

MO,CHC/PHC

Sr.Specialist

E.D.Hospital

Control

the Source of

infection

Block the

Channels of

transmission.

Protect the

susceptible

population.

Important steps to

be followed:

Early

Diagnosis.

Notification

to control the

spread.

Isolation to

limit the spread.

Treatment

of cases.

Post

disaster monitoring.

Public

awareness and

Health education

both before and

after the epidemic

through mass

media.

2

Viral Hepatitis

A & E

&

Typhoid

Verify the information from

ANM

Confirmation of the

outbreak.

Active Search of Cases with

standard case definition. For

hepatitis E 2nd

/3rd

trimester cases

with jaundice and keep them under

observation with referral to District

Hospital SOS.

Standard case management

Blood Culture for S.typhi

Blood Sample collection for

lab Diagnosis for hepatitisIgM

ELISA & typhi dot/widal for

Typhoid

DHO,

DSO,

THO,

MO,CHC/PHC

Page 36 of 170

Ensure safe water supply,

Collect water samples for analysis

Inform District authority for

help.

OT Testing, chlorination of

water

IEC for Community

awareness about safe water and

food, personal hygiene.

Documentation & Ensure

Buffer Stock

Investigation of water

treatment plant/Pipeline leakages.

3 Malaria

Mass survey of fever cases

Microscopic examination of Blood

smears within 24hours.

Start CRT to all fever cases /

all contacts of positive cases and all

migratory population.

Elimination of

mosquitogenic places by emptying

of water tables, land filling,

chanalising the drains.

Activate DDC/ FTD .

Involve local bodies and

community by IEC.

Daily surveillance for 3 to 4

weeks.

Focal spraying/fogging

/Larvicidal application as per

guidelines.

DHO,

DVBDCO,

DSO,

THO,

MO,CHC/PHC

4

Dengue fever/

Dengue

hemorrhagic

fever,

Verify the information

Suspect if clustering of fever

cases with MP negative slides are

found.

Lab confirmation by Blood

Sample collection for Rapid

Diagnostic Test & IgM ELISA

Verify the information from

ANM

Confirmation of the

outbreak.

Active Search of Cases with

standard case definition

House to House vector

surveillance IEC

Empty the coolers, and keep

them dry for 24hrs atleast once in a

week.

Remove garbage

(Containers Etc.,)

DHO,

DVBDCO,

DSO,

THO,

MO,CHC/PHC

Page 37 of 170

5

H1N1

Influenza A

Categorisation of cases &

Treatment as per guidelines For

CatC cases Throat swab/Nasal

Swab, Specific Treatment

ILI Surveillance in the

community

IEC for Community

awareness about Dos And Donts

DHO,

DSO,

THO,

MO,

CHC/PHC

6

Chikungunya,

KFD, JE, H5N1,

Typhus,

Anthrax, CCHF,

MERS CoV,

Measles,

Leptospirosis

As per guidelines received from GOI

/ State DHO,

DVBDCO,

DSO,

THO,

MO,CHC/PHC

Note : Administrative Medical Officer ( AMO ) of the General Hospitals is a coordinator.

* Abbreviations:

DHO - District Health & Family Welfare Officer.

DS&MO – District Surgeon & Medical Officer.

DSO - District Surveillance Officer.

DVBDCO _ District Vector Borne Disease Control Officer.

MO,CCT - Medical Officer, Cholera Combat Team

THO - Taluk Health Officer,

OT : Orthotoluidine.

IEC - Information, Education & Communication.

FTD : Fever Treatment Depot.

DDC _ Drug Distribution Center.

CRT : Complete Radical Treatment

MP - Malarial Parasite.

ILI : Influenza like illness

ANM - Auxillary Nurse midwife.

SOS : Start on Symptoms.

MO,CHC/PHC - Medical Officer, Community Health Centre/ Primary Health Center

GENERAL ADVANCE PREPAREDNESS

List out the staff with contact address:

Stock Position of Drugs at sub-center and PHC

Prepare the plan and indent for stock.

Train paramedical Staff/ANMs/male health workers/ volunteers/ task force

Train Anganavadi worker for use and providing minimum health services to the community.

Arrange for mobile health unit for inaccessible areas.

Health awareness campaign.

Re install telephone connection.

Arrangement of vehicle for uninterrupted mobility.

Repair of sub centers buildings.

Registration of Birth/Death and other vital events.

Disinfection of Drinking water Sources thrice before flood season or at least one month

before

Page 38 of 170

DISTRICT MEDICAL RAPID RESPONSE TEAM – (DMRRT)

Sl.No Designation Address Telephone EMAIL ID

1 District Surveillance

Officer

Dr.D.G.Nagaraj,

District Surveillance

Unit, Nazarbad, NPC

Hospital Compound,

Mysore - 10

LL:0821-

2438147 dso.mys@gmail.com

M :

9449843265

2 HOD P & SM

Dr.Mudassir Azeez

Khan, M :

9448031982 mudkhan@gmail.com Mysore Medical

college & Research

Institute

3 Epidemiologist Dr.Robin .S., District

Surveillance unit

M:

9535271029 robinnaturedoc@gmail.com

4 Physician

Dr: Nagesh Rao,

PHC,

Ashokapuram,Mysore

M :

9448505008 ----

5 Paediatrician

Dr.Ganapathi

Uppinal, SMT

Hospital,Mysore

M:

9845541358 druppinal@gmail.com

6 Microbiologist Smt. Jyothi, District

Surveillance Unit,

M:

9448293565 jyothi.smmys@gmail.com

7 Assistant

Entomologist

Smt. Janet Menejis,

District Surveillance

Unit,

M

9448813278 janetmenejis@gmail.com

TALUK MEDICAL RAPID RESPONSE TEAM – [ TMRRT]

MYSORE TALUK

Sl.No Designation Name Telephone EMAIL ID

1 Taluk Health

Officer Dr. Ravi 9008402090 thomysore@gmail.com

2 Block Health

Educator Munindramma 9845602488

3 Sr. Health Assistant Mr. Shankare Gowda 9036857185

4 Laboratory

Technologist

Zahir Yusuf Mysuri

(Naganahalli PHC) 9741219902

5 Jr. Health Assistant Vani S.C 9980332664

NANJANGUD TALUK

Sl.No Designation Address Telephone EMAIL ID

1 Taluk Health Officer Dr. Kalavathi 9448643280 thonanjangud@gmail.com

2 Block Health Educator T.N.Guruswamy 9945249921

3 Sr. H.A. G.Somashekarappa 9901511051

4 Laboratory Technologist Zameer Ahmed 9945043773

5 Jr. Health Assistant. P.E.Muthamma 9008742639

Page 39 of 170

T. NARASIPURA TALUK

Sl.No Designation Address Telephone EMAIL ID

1 Taluk Health Officer Dr. Srinivas B.L LL: 08227-262248 M:

9880996893 thotnp@gmail.com

2 Block Health

Educator K.R. Rajanna 9945047190

3 Sr. Health Assistant K.M.

Mahadevaiah 9482738523

4 Laboratory

Technologist Basappa Sajjan 9008605751

5 Jr. Health Assistant Meenakshi 8105498456

HUNSUR TALUK

Sl.No Designation Address Telephone EMAIL ID

1 Taluk Health

Officer Dr. Devatha Lakshmi

LL: 08222-252420 ,

9449213254 thohunsur@gmail.com

2 Block Health

Educator Mahadev 9449586038

3 Sr. Health

Assistant Shivanna 9972123001

4 Laboratory

Technologist

Srikanth (Gavadagare

PHC) 9731936415

5 Jr. Health

Assistant Gurushanthamma 9740835713

K.R.NAGAR TALUK

Sl.No Designation Address Telephone EMAIL ID

1 Taluk Health

Officer Dr.Shivaprasad.T

LL: 08223-265216 M:

9448323094 thokrnagar@gmail.com

2 Block Health

Educator M.B. Lokanath 9844324744

3 Sr. Health

Assistant G. Bheemanna 9986098314

4 Laboratory

Technologist

Manjamma (PHC

Malali) 9483337698

5 Jr. Health

Assistant H.N. Damayanthi 9880353495

Page 40 of 170

PERIYAPATANA TALUK

Sl.No Name of the

Officer

Designation &

Address Contact No.

1 Dr: C. Padmaraju

(In-charge) District

Health F.W.Officer,

Nazarbad, Mysore -

10

LL :0821-2529205 M: 94498 43060, Email

:dhomysore@gmail.com

2 Dr: Pashupathi

District Surgeon &

M.O, E.D.Hospital,

Metaglly, Mysore –

16

LL:0821- 2510131 M : 9663554194, Email:

mysoreds@gmail.com

3 Dr: B. Krishna

Murthy

Director& Dean,

Mysore Medical

College & R.I

Mysore.

LL : 0821-2520512 M: 9448057007,

9448433931, Email : mmcri@rediff.com

4 Dr. H.

Basavanagowdappa

Principal, JSS

Medical College,

Bannimantap,

Mysore-20.

LL : 0821-2548335 M : 9845115962, Email:

jssmc09@gmail.com

5 Dr: B.G. Sagar

Medical

Superintendent,

K.R.Hospital,

Mysore- 1

LL : 0821- 2427252 M : 94480 61983,

Email:krhmedicalmysore@gmail.com

6 Dr: Radhamani

Medical

Superintendent,

Cheluvamba

Hospital, Mysore-1

LL : 0821-242895 M : 9449680154

Email:chaluvambahospital@rediffmail.com

7 Dr: G.M. Kudrari

Medical

Superintendent,

P.K.& T.B Hospital,

Mysore-16.

LL : 0821- 2511153 M : 94480 58721,

Email:mspktb@gmail.com

8 Dr: Nagaraj.D.G

District Surveillance

Officer, Mysore &

I/C Health Officer,

Mysore City

Corporation, Mysore

LL : 0821-2438147 [DSO] LL: 0821- 2418807

[MCC] M: 9449843265 Email:

dsomysore@gmail.com

9 Dr: Chidambara. S.

District Vector

Borne Disease

Control Officer,

DH&F Office,

Mysore

LL : 0821-2449670 M: 9686678041, Email :

dmomysore@gmail.com

10 Dr: Somashekar

District Cholera

Control Officer,

DH&FW Office,

Mysore

LL : 0821-2529009 M : 9845680863, Email:

kpmeamysore@gmail.com

11 Dr: M. Laxman.

Sr. Specialist –

Physician,

E.D.Hopsital,

Metaglly ,Mysore –

570 0016

LL : 0821-2510131 M : 99801 05425, Email :

mysoreds@gmail.com

Page 41 of 170

Sl.No Designation Address Telephone EMAIL ID

1 Taluk Health Officer Dr. Nagesh LL: 08223-273506, M:

9845007174 thoppatna@gmail.com

2 Block Health

Educator Ramesh 9900613682

3 Sr. Health Assistant V.R. Hegde 9844619939

4 Laboratory

Technologist Nagaraj 8553922139

5 Jr. Health Assistant Bhavani K.

S 9449699748

H.D. KOTE TALUK

Sl.No Designation Name Telephone No. EMAIL ID

1 Taluk Health

officer Dr.L.Ravi

LL :08228-257625 M:

9448517902 thohdkote@gmail.com

2 BHEO Udayakumar 9880014280

3 Sr.HA Chiranjeevi I/C 9916041727

3 Lab Technologist Ramesh 9916721916

4 Junior HA Nanjamma 8277509213

Note: Administrative Medical Officer (AMO) of General Hospitals will coordinate with Rapid

Response Teams (RRTs)

EPIDEMICS DIASTER MANAGEMENT IN MYSORE DISTRICT: ACTION PLAN – 2015

Major CATASTROPHES [DISEASES]:-

GE/Cholera, Typhoid, Viral Hepatitis, Measles, Leptospirosis, Anthrax, Food Poisoning, H1N1,

Avian influenza, Dengue, Chikungunya, KFD, JE, H5N1, MERS CoV, CCHF, SARS, Typhus,

Malaria, etc…

HUMAN EPIDEMIC DISASTERS: Biological disaster like any other disaster can occur without previous warning with disastrous

consequences with loss of life. The precious human life has to be saved and protected before further life

threatening complications sets in, requiring costly and advanced specialist care at medical institutions.

Therefore, medical personnel and all other concerned with disaster management trained in salvaging

strategies (biological disaster) have to plunge into action instantaneously on a war footing to carry out

well coordinated rescue operation in a scientific and planned approach without any loss of time with the

aim of saving human being.

12 Dr. K.H. Prasad

Dist Prog

Management

Officer, [DPMO]

DH&FW office,

Mysore

LL : 0821-2442441 M : 9449843090, E mail :

dpmomysore@gmail.com

13 Dr. Suvarna

Dist. Tuberculosis

Control Officer,

DH&FW Office,

Mysore

M: 9448739221, LL: 2442669

14 Dr. Raghukumar

Dist. AIDS

prevention & control

Officer

M: 9448504820, LL: 2442744

Page 42 of 170

PRIVATE HOSPITALS IDENTIFIED IN MYSORE CITY FOR BIOLOGICAL DISASTER

MANAGEMENT

Sl.No Name of the Hospital M.D / Medical

Superintdent

Contact No. & other details.

01

JSS Hospital, Ramanuja Road,

Mysore

Dr : Guruswamy,

LL: 0821-2548363/64/65 M :

9448958580

email : jssmc09@gmail.com

02

Vikram Hospital,

Yadavagiri, Mysore.

Dr: Dayashankar.

LL: 0821-2412121 M : 90084

89229

email:mail@vhpl.com

03

Basappa Memorial Hospital, Mysore

Mangalore Road, Jayalakshmi Puram,

Mysore

Dr: Murthy.C.B,

Dr: Suma, Manager

LL : 0821- 2511771 M :94498

19989

Email : bmhospital@yahoo.com

04

Gopala gowda shanthaveri Memorial

Hospital, Nazarbad, Mysore

Dr: Santrupth,

LL :0821-2445037, M :

9845126036

Email :

h_v_santrupth@hotmail.com

05

Apollo BGS Hospital,

Adhichunchangiri Road, Mysore

Sri. Bharathesh

Reddy.

LL: 0821- 2566666 M :

9741667788

Email:

dms_mys@apollohospital.com

06

CSI Holds worth Memorial Hospital,

[Mission Hospital],MandiMohalla,

Mysore

Dr: Ugan Prakash,

Director

LL: 0821-2521650 M: 98458

01335

email : hmh@airtelmail.in

07

St.Joseph‘s Hospital,

Bannimantap, Mysore

F: Marai Raj, LL : 0821- 4003999 M : 98452

59128

Email:

mariraj_16@rediffmail.com

08

Cauvery Fortis Hospital,

Allanahally Extn.Mysore

Dr: Manjunath

Bhargav

LL : 0821-4244000 M

:9538825003

Email :

director@cauveryhospital.org.

09

Columbia Asia Hospital, Ring Road

Junction, Mysore - 15.

Dr: Viju Rajan

LL : 3989896 Extn. 2200 M :

96202 33745

Email

:viju.rajan@columabiaasia.com

FOR EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES- MYSORE CITY

Sl No Name of the Institution ( For Ambulance

Service) Contact No

Help Line

01 K.R.Hospital 108 0821-2427253

02 Apollo BGS Hospital 0821-

2568888,2566666

1066

03 Arogya Kavacha, Police, Fire 108,100,101 108,100,101

04 Cauvery Fortis Hospital, Alanally

Extn, Mysore

0821-2472424

05 B M Hospital, Jayalakshmi

Puram,Mysore

0821-2511771

06 Chandrakala Hospital, Jayalakshmi 0821-4288638

Page 43 of 170

Puram,Mysore

07 Gopalgowda ShanthaveriMemorial

Hospital, Nazarbad, Mysore

0821-2445037

08 Holdsworth Memorial Hospital

[Mission Hospital] Mandi Mohalla,

Mysore

0821-

2420102,2400700

09 Kamakshi Hospital, Kuvempu Nagar,

Mysore

0821-2545981

10 Vikarm Hospital, Yadavagiri, Mysore 0821-2412121

11 St. Joseph Hospital, Bannimantap,

Mysore

0821-4003900

12 J.S.S.Hospital, Mysore 0821-2548363/64/65

13 Columbia Asia Hospital, Mysore 0821- 39898969

FOR EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE : MYSORE CITY / HELP LINE

NAME OF THE INSTITUTION HELPLINE NO

1. Deputy Commissioner, Mysore 0821-2423800

2. K.R. Hospital, Mysore 0821-2427253

3. Arogya Kavacha 108

4.Police Emergency 100

5. Police 105

6. Fire Force 101, 0821-2540116,2540970

7. Asare Trust Mysore 94480 40404

8. Aryamitra Trust, Mysore 94485 33002/93421 85164

DEPARTMENT OF FIRE

Name of the Officer: Sri Y.S. Kausar, Regional Fire Station Officer, Saraswathi Puram, Mysore,

Contact No : LL: 0821-2540116, Mobile: : 94813 0878

Sri. H.M. Shivannegowda, District Fire station Officer, Mysore, LL:0821-2493101,

M:9945739656

Sri. Devaraj, Fire Station Officer, Mysore. LL: 0821-2540570.

Sri. H.M. Siddegowda, Fire Station Officer, Mysore, LL: 0821-2455101,

M: 95382 06688

Sri. P. Chandan, Fire Station Officer, Mysore, LL: 0821-2512101, M: 92428 94315

DEPARTMENT OF HOME GUARDS

Name of the Officer: Sri. M.Muniraju, Deputy Commandant Home guards,

Near Swimming Pool, Saraswathi Puram, Mysore,

Contact No : LL: 0821-2542877, Mobile: : 77951 13031.

Non-Governmental Organisation: [N.G.O]

Name of the Coordinator: Dr: Kantha Raju, ― Manasa‖ Karuna Trust, # 81-82, Nanjangud Road, Near JSS

College, Mysore,

Contact No : LL: 0821-2480077, Mobile: 98450 58023

Page 44 of 170

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES

Natural Transmission Disease Risk Factors

Floods

Water-related Cholera Typhoid Hepatitis

A and E

Contaminated water population

displacement Overcrowding

Leptospirosis Proliferation of rodents

Vector Borne Malaria Dengue Seasonality

Changed habitat

Disrupted environment control

Changed human behavior

Tsunamis

Airborne Measles Over crowding

Low baseline immunization coverage

Disruption of electricity

Water –

related

Cholera Contaminated water

Typhoid Population displacement

Hepatitis E Overcrowding

Other Tetanus Injuries

High wind

disasters

Airborne ARI Crowding

Indoor cooking

Malnutrition

Limited access to health services

Vector borne Malaria Changed habitat

Disrupted environmental control

Changed human behavior

Other Tetanus Injuries

Earthquakes

Airborne Measles Low baseline immunization coverage

Coccidiomycosis Airborne dust from landslides

Water-related Hepatitis E Water scarcity

Vector borne Malaria Changed habitat

other Tetanus Injuries

Low baseline immunization coverage

Volcanic

eruptions

Airborne Measles Low baseline immunization coverage

Injuries

Other Tetanus Low baseline immunization coverage

Drought Water-related Dysentery Malnutrition

Water Scarcity

Page 45 of 170

Before outbreaks or epidemics Action plan during outbreaks

Preparedness · Establish functioning sanitation

system and safe and sufficient water

supply.

§ Expand immunization efforts (measles

for <15Years, Meningitis for certain

areas)

· Undertake appropriate vector

control:

§ More Aggressive vector control

e.g.IRS ( Indoor Residual Spraying)

· Provision of Soap. § TB treatment under special conditions.

· Ensure adequate food and

nutrition.

§ Meningitis immunization under

certain conditions

· Protection from environment (

Shelter)

§ Prophylaxis (e.g. cholera Malaria)

· Basic health care and referral of

emergencies.

· Health education on

Reproductive

· Health (especially STSs and

HIV).

· Monitor for Gender Based Sexual

Violence (GBSV)

· Immunization for measles(<5s)

Containment and

case Management

Continue Prevention including among

host population or neighboring areas.

§ Establish Contingency plans:

· Clinical Diagnosis. § Diagnostic and treatment algorithms,

e.g IMCI**

· Basic diagnosis capacity with

Rapid Diagnosis Test (RDTs) or

microscopy.

§ On-site laboratory for malaria smear,

stool ova-cyst, hemoglobin, gram stain,

sputum smear, blood sugar, HIV test.

(blood typing and transfusion also

possible)

· Use referral Laboratory § Essential drugs and supplies (stratified

for different levels)

· Use Inter Agency Emergency

Health

Kits (IEHK) base modules for

peripheral basic care and

complementary for Health Centre and

Hospitals

Surveillance

Monitor illness and death due to: Monitor illness and death due to

· Most common disease (ARIs,

diarrhea measles, malaria in MCH)

§ Most common disease

· Health information systems

capable of providing early detection of

epidemics like Acute Watery

Diarrhea/cholera, malaria, meningitis

§ Skin and eye infection

· § Urinary tract infections and sexually

transmitted diseases (STDs)

§ Parasitic infections

§ TB,HIV

Page 46 of 170

§ Malnutrition and micronutrient

deficiencies

§ Pregnancy and childbirth and other

reproductive health problems

Lessons learnt

building better

systems for future

§ Constant monitoring, reviews and

evaluations

§ Experiences of all parties and at all

levels to discuss improvement.

§ In-depth evaluations

Before outbreak or epidemics Action plan during outbreaks

Preparedness

· Agree on who is in charge, roles and

responsibilities;

· Confirm who is in charge, roles and

responsibilities.

· Establish Plan of Action for tackling the and

outbreak;

· Limit the spread, take precaution in

neighboring areas, check transports

in and out, and implement the

‗Before outbreaks or epidemics‘

scheme in those areas.

· Measles(vaccines, syringes, surveillance);

· Further train and use volunteers to

detect cases.

· Volunteers, peripheral health staff, outreach

workers trained and prepared;

· Further train volunteers in

community awareness and in

vaccination campaigns

· Put surveillance system in place using

communities and volunteers specifically;

· How to enhance existing basic health

care services, how the health

information system should be

managed.

· Assess and map clinics, operational status,

capacity;

· Sanitation (hygienic promotion

Latrines waste management)

· Map water sources, food stalls, restaurants,

sanitation, slaughter houses and transport

routes in and out of the area(s); · Safe and sufficient water supply

· Availability of essential drugs and Inter

Agency Emergency Health Kits for Acute

Watery Diarrhea/Cholera(ORS, Chlorine,

training of volunteers, awareness, cholera kits

available); · Provision of soap

· Acute Respiratory Infections(ARI‘s) (tents,

shelter available); · Adequate food and nutrition

· Tetanus(TT, sera available) · Adequate Shelter

· Malaria(nets, sprays, RDT material, correct

drugs available)

· Basic health care and referral of

emergencies

· Reproductive Health (Minimal Initial Service

package(MISP)Kits available) · Sage mother hood and safe deliveries

· Referral system established · Immunization for measles

· Health care staff trained

Page 47 of 170

CHECK LIST TO BE FILLED BY THE MEDICAL OFFICERS PERIODICALLY

(AT LEAST ONCE IN A QUARTER) AND SUBMIT TO THE DISTRICT

ADMINISTRATION AND D.H.O

Health Department CHECK LIST

Pre Disaster.

Early Warning Dissemination Yes No.

Medical and Paramedical staff will be directed to join head quarter

immediately.

Setting of a Control room and will be kept operational from 24 hours.

Delegation of duties/ area distribution.

Request DHO and requisition of Vehicle.

Meeting of Sector MO/ Supervisors.

Record Keeping.

Evacuation

Arrangement of Medical help for the rescued/injured person.

Search & Rescue

Arrangement of Medical help for the rescued/injured person.

Medical Aid

Deployment of staffs in their respective areas with medicines.

Check the stock and collect the required stock from district office.

Arrange emergency room ready with all equipments and staff.

Delegation of duty at PHC for 24 hours services.

Meeting with the volunteers/ANM/AWW and distribution of work as per the

need

Evacuation

Arrangement of Medical help for the rescued.

Inform to respective paramedical staff regarding evacuated people.

Search & Rescue

Arrangement of Medical help for the rescued/ injured persons.

Medical Aid

Deployment of staffs in their respective areas with medicines.

Check the stock and collect the required stock from district office.

Delegation of duty at PHC for 24 hours services.

Meeting with the volunteers and distribution of work as per the need

Shelter Management

Provision of Medicine and deployment of paramedical staff.

Provision of Medical help to the needy

Carcass Disposal

Registration of deaths and issuing of death certificates.

Distribution of Disinfectants to the volunteers to dead bodies.

Relief operation

Provision of temporary medical relief centers.

Distribution of Medicines and halogen tablets.

Treatment of the victims and daily report to PHC Control room.

Health and Sanitation

Disinfections of drinking water sources taking steps to check and possibility

of spreading any epidemics in the community

Infrastructure restoration

Report to DHO of damaged health centers and supply of equipments.

Page 48 of 170

Health Department

Post Disaster.

Early Warning Dissemination Yes No.

IEC Activities regarding health and sanitation.

Medical Aid

Co-Ordination deployment of outside medical/paramedical staff and

members of NGOs/INGOs charitable organization.

Check the stock and collect the required from district Office.

Arrangement of medical help for the needy.

Carcass Disposal

Registration of deaths and issuing of death certificates.

Distribution of disinfectants to the volunteers for dead bodies.

Budget available in the Department for the above: As per allocations from the Directorate.

BLOOD BANK DETAILS:

SL.

No Name of the Blood Bank Name of the Medical Officer Mobile No Land Line No

1 K R Hospital Dr.B S Manjunath 9901997671 0821 - 2429800

2 Kamakshi Dr.D N Swamy 9164667430 0821 - 2545981

3 Basappa Memorial

Hospital Dr.G N Srinivas 0821 - 2511771

4 Holdsworth Memorial

Hospital Dr.Ranganath 9448390717 0821 - 4007000

5 Jeevadhara Blood Bank Dr.K S Radha 9880592923 0821 - 2444936

6 J S S Hospital Dr.Pallavi 9986370444 0821 - 2548365

7 Vikram Hospital Dr.Anjali Arun 9448058501 0821 - 2412121

8 Chandrakala Hospital Dr.Damodaran 0821 - 4008100

9 Apollo Hospital Dr.A VenuGopal 9845711308 0821 - 2566666

10 Railway Hospital Dr.S G Madwesh 9731667501 0821 - 2561246

11 Cauvery Hospital Blood

Bank Dr.Usha H C 9886478999 0821 - 4244000

12 St.Joseph's Hospital

Blood Bank 0821 - 4003900

13 Narayana Hrudayalaya

Surgical Hospital Dr.ShivaPrasad 8197469721 0821 - 7122222

Page 49 of 170

FACILITIES AVAILABLE IN HOSPITALS:

Sl.No Hospitals

Functional

ventilator

availability

Burns

Ward

Anti-snake

venom

availability

Anti-diphtheritic

serum

availability

1 Shubodaya Hospital 2 No No No

2 Cauvery 5 No Yes No

3 Basappa Memorial Hospital 8 10 beds Yes No

4 Riverview hospital, Hebbal 2 No Yes Yes

5 Amrithakripa, Roopa nagar No No Yes No

6 Nirmala Hospital 1 No Yes No

7 ApolloBGS Hospitals, Mysuru 17 2 beds Yes Yes

8 Columbia Asia 6 No Yes Yes

9 JSS Hospital, 59 10 beds Yes No

10 St. Joseph's Hospital 5 No Yes No

11 Kamakshi Hosp 4 No No No

12 Narayana Hrudayalaya Surgical

Hospital Pvt Ltd 16 No Yes Yes

13 CSI-HMH 9 6 beds Yes Yes

14 Vikram Hospital 12 No No No

15 GGSMH Hospital 12 5 beds Yes No

16 K.R.Hospital 10 Yes Yes No

17 Chaluvambha Hospital 9 No Yes No

18 Periyapatana Taluk General

Hospital 1 - - -

19 All PHC,CHC'S and General

Hospitals of Mysuru District - - Yes No

Page 50 of 170

Budget needed for Predicting, managing the disaster & relief with detailed Micro-plan

DETAILS OF TRAINING, & BUDGET PLAN FOR PERSONNEL INVOLVED IN

BIOLOGICAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT:

TRAINING BUDGET ESTIMATE

General activities Lab support

To arrange for One

day workshop to

department personnel

involved in

Biological Disaster

Management inviting

experts in the field as

resource persons to

orient the staff about

the aims and

objectives and action

to be taken during

disaster and the

relevance of the plan.

Training Materials.

Rent for Venue.

Stationeries

Printing booklets

Miscellaneous.

To Procure Vehicle for

transportation of Medical

Team.

Establishing

emergency medical

management centers

Arrange for Man

power

Sanitation

Waste management

Disinfection

Drugs.

First Aid Kits.

IEC activities to

create awareness about safe

water and personal hygiene.

Miscellaneous.

RDT &

Lab Diagnosis Kits

Consumables &

Lab Chemicals.

Total Budget

Required

Rs. 20,00,000

292000/-

Total Budget Required Rs: 22,92 000 [ Rs. Twenty two Lakh ninety two thousand Only]

Monitoring & Evaluation:

Will be undertaken as per the Chairman of District Disaster Management Plan.

Regular evolve post disaster mechanism

Regular update process.

Check the personnel involved in the execution of plan are trained and updated on the latest skills.

Lab ( Micro plan):

Sl.No Lab Consumables Approximate budget

required

1 MacConkey‘s broth-

10x500g 25000

2 Kovac‘s reagent.

5000

3 O-Toluidine reagent. 5000/-

4 Water Collection Bottles. 10000

5 Hydrogensulphide

Detection Test reagents. 5000/-

6 Screw Cap Bottles 3000/-

7 Cary blair Transport Media 12,000/-

8 MacConkey‘s agar 10000/-

9 Bio-chemical test reagents. 6000/-

10 V:Cholera antisera- 6000/-

Page 51 of 170

11 Viral transport media 40000/-

12 Disposable syringes 15000/-

13 Sterile containers 5000/-

14 Widal Test kits 15000/-

15 PPE 50000/-

16 Sterile Swabs 10000/-

17 N 95 Masks 25000/-

18 Disposable Gloves 15000/-

19 Glass slides 10000/-

20 Packing material for sample

transportation 20000/-

Total 292000/ -

Page 52 of 170

1) Department‘s Profile KRISHNA RAJENDRA (K.R) HOSPITAL SAYYAJIRAO ROAD MYSORE

Built By His Holiness, Nalwadi Krishnarajendra Wadiyar

TEL : 0821-2427252 Medical Supt.

0821-2427253 Control Room

0821-2423300 Casualty

BED STRENGTH – 1050

SERVICES :

DEPARTMENTS : CASUALTY, MEDICINE, SURGERY, ORTHOPAEDICS, ENT, SKIN & STD,

PSYCHAITRY, DENTAL, NEUROLOGY, UROLOGY, PLASTIC SURGERY, 24 HOURS

CENTRAL LAB, X-RAY, CT. SCAN, ULTRASONOGRAPSIC, MRI, (PPPMODULE)

AMBULANCE, MICU, SICU, NEUROSURGERY, RADIATION ONCOLOGY.

2) Disasters faced in last 5 years and relief

actions taken.

3-4 / years

All patients clinicallyexamined, evaluated,

admitted, emergency, resuscitation, surgeries

done for needed patient

3) Fore seeing the possible Disaster.

During Mass Congregations Like

Dasara Meets, Industrial Accidents

Sports Meets, Natural Disasters

Kumbhamela Natural Disasters

1. Hospital is on red Alert

2. Mass Emergency wards for

admission

3. control Room linked to DC/ Police

control Rooms

4. Drugs/Etc., Stored

4) Actions that can be taken for predict, prevent

and ventif the possible occurrence of disaster

Not Applicable Since Only Therapeutic Aspects are involved

5) Point for preparedness action for un

controllable Disaster

Control Room & Casualty Alerts All Doctors and other Administrators

Nursing Superintendent /Medical Supt / Other Staff and also

Blood Bank to Keep Sufficient blood

Labs ready for Investigations.

Page 53 of 170

Operation Theatre Prepared for Emergency Services,

Ambulance – will be ready Standard of open sops for each dept. being prepared.

6) Budget available in the department for the

above.

No Extra Budget

7) Budget needed for predicting managing the

disaster & relief with detailed Micro-Plan

For managing Disaster a well equipped Trauma Centre (Proposal to state Govt sent) with Human

resources infrastructure logistics.

Details Micro Plan will be submitted.

Page 54 of 170

CHAPTER-4

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND VETERNARY SERVICES

Contribution of animal husbandary to the GDP has increased to a new height and so also the

importance of the domestic animals. To combat the nutritional defficiency and to meet out the food

requirement of the raising population Agriculture and the Animal husbandry are the only two fields

which we can look for. In order to produce sufficient quantity of protein rich food, the potential of the

domestic animals were optimally exploited by adopting many programmes namely Intensive cattle

breeding programme, cross breeding programme, operation Flood I, II & III etc. Thus now we have

achieved 159.00 tonnes of milk and 2378 tonnes meat and some worthy byproducts production in the

district.

In the course of achieving our goal we paid some penalties, such as emergence of new

diseases, lowering of the disease resistance status, extinction of our native breeds. Moreover most of

the emerged diseases were of zoonatic importance which cause considerable threat to human

population also. Thanks for the advancement of technical knowledge and technological

sophistication. Now the above diseases or hazards can be effectively tackled by proper planning and

application of the method that are available.

In this regard pre outbreak preparedness is very important that is disease monitoring and

surviellance aspects expecially in rural areas and hilly & forest tracks specialy for reasons of poor

economy of the farmers, communication and transport difficulties and some time lack of adequate

supply of vaccines and medicines in time. Having identified the ―Alert Zone ‖ the people in that

region must be taught some basics to handle the situations with the help of the Department people

(Task force). Action plan for Avian influenza with complete RRTs and other information is prepared

and kept ready in the office.

OTHERS POINT TO BE PONDERED

The Livestock quickly transmits contagious, viral, bacterial and other infectious diseases.

Hence it is of utmost importance that the owners of the livestock are made aware of the

symptoms of such diseases and persuaded to report an outbreak at first incidence to the

nearest veterinary hospital

District administration should create more check posts at convenient points to carefully and

effectively check the movement of animals

District administration should be vigilant and should take preventive actions in advance on

the basis of earlier epidemics. To have an effective sensory arm to animal health programme,

disease monitoring and Surveillance wing of the department should be strengthned.

If any disease occurs in an area, the message is to be passed on immediately to the

neighboring districts, if necessary to neighboring state also to take preventive measures.

Cold storage chain to store vaccine to be maintained without break

Animal Insurance Programmes should be implemented effectively

The Distaster due to famine should also be kept in mind. Necessary steps should be taken to

combat the shortage of fodder for the animals and at the same time emergence of some of the

diseases due to malnutrition

Page 55 of 170

We are having the fOllowing information at our office ready to combat any disaster effectively

1 List of Veterinary Institutions with their contact numbers

2 List of Department veterinarians with their contact numbers

3 List of private veterinarians with their contact numbers

4 List of subject specialists

5 List of veterinarians with wild life experience

6 List of veterinary Biologicals and Diagnostic fecilities

7 List of water bodies and bird sancturies

8 List of members in the Rapid response team with their contact numbers

9 List of Goshalas

10 Details about the Livestock census

Budget available in the department for management of possible disasters.

As such there is no budget allotted for the management of said disaster. But for the surveillance of

some disease like F&M, HS, BQ, ET and Bird flu yearly allocation of above 5 lakhs is being ear

marked every year.

Budget needed for combating disasters and the relief.

1. In the possible of outbreak of Avian influenza:

a) Protecting materials for RRT team Rs. 10.00 lakhs

b) Disposable of infected birds Rs. 20.00 lakhs

c) Purchase of disinfectants Rs. 20.00 lakhs

d) Purchase of fogging machines Rs. 20.00 lakhs

e) Hiring of JCB & Ambulance Rs. 10.00 lakhs

f) Compensation for the poultry owners Rs. 500.00 lakhs

g) Miscellaneous like vehicle maintenance and Labor charges Rs. 20.00 lakh

Total Rs. 600.00 Lakhs.

2. In case of possible outbreak of Anthrox:

a) Disposable of dead animals Rs. 10.00 lakhs

b) Purchase of disinfectants, Gloves, Mask etc., Rs. 20.00 lakhs

Total Rs. 30.00 lakhs

The person to be contacted Immediately

DR. DEVDAS

DEPUTY DIRECTOR

DEPT OF A.H. & V.S.DHANVANTHRI ROAD

MYSORE

(O) 0821 - 2420606 M - 9845269838

Page 56 of 170

Sl

No

Disaster

Datails

Actions To

Be Taken

To Combat

The

Disaster

District / Taluk Officers / Staff Responsible To Take Action

District Level Taluk Level

1 2 3 4 5 6

I Disease

Outbreaks

MYSORE

1. Dr.Devadas

Deputy

Director,

Mysore Mobile

: 9845269838

1. Dr.Thirumalegowda,

Assistant Director, Mysore

Mobile : 9945809981

1. Anthrax

Ma

ss V

acc

inati

on

s T

o A

ll T

he

Su

scep

tib

le A

nim

als

At

Reg

ula

r I

nte

rva

ls O

f

Tim

e B

ase

d O

n D

ata

su

ch a

s D

isea

se F

ore

cast

ing,A

rea O

f In

cid

ence

an

d

rela

ted

Para

met

ers

2. Dr.

N.S.Shashidhara

Assistant

Director

Mobile :

9481814748

3.

Dr.H.S.SubramanyaPrasad,

Asst Director, Rajendra

nagara Mobile :

9448448864

2. FMD

3.

Dr.(Capt).C.P.Thimmaiah,

Veterinay Officer,

Nazarbad Mobile :

9845024279

3. Avian

Influenza

NANJANAGUD

1. Dr.K.N.Somashekar,

Assistant Director,

Nanjanagud Mobile :

9880742552

4. PPR

2. Dr.G.Apoorva, V.O, VD,

Thoremavu Mobile :

9731377150

5. Entero

toxaemia

3. Dr.T.P.Raghavendra,

V.O, VD, Suttur Mobile :

9449201934

6. HS

K.R.NAGARA

1. Dr.K.R.RAMESH,

Assistant Director,

K.R.NAGARA Mobile :

9900102880

7. Black

Quarter

2. Dr.S.K.SHADAKSHARI,

VO, VH,, K.R.NAGARA

Mobile : 9448403843

8. Ranikhet

Disease

3. Dr.H.P.HARISH, VO,

VD,, BHERYA Mobile :

9448601514 9. Brucellosis

II Drought: :

1.

Dis

trib

uti

on

Of

Min

i

Kit

s

2.

Est

ab

lish

men

t O

f

Fod

der

B

an

ks

3.

Op

enin

g O

f G

osh

ala

s

HUNASUR

1. Dr.B.N.Shadakshara

Murthy, Assistant

Director, VH, HUNASUR

Mobile : 8277002890

1. Scarcity Of

Fodder

2. Dr.B.G.Prakash, VO,

VD,,BILIKERE Mobile :

9448183148

2. Scarcity Of

Water

3. Dr.H.V.Deepak, VO,

VD,, Tenkalakoppalu

Mobile : 9480702704

Page 57 of 170

PIRIYAPATNA

1. Dr.C.Ramachandra,

Asst Director,

PIRIYAPATNA Mobile :

9483588967

2. Dr.B.K.SOMAIAH, VO,

VD,,RAVANDUR Mobile :

9449391811

3. Dr.Y.D.RAJANNA, VO,

VD,, BETTADAPURA

Mobile : 8892580150

Sl

No

Disaster Datails Actions To

Be Taken To

Combat The

Disaster

District /

Taluk

Officers / Staff Responsible To Take

Action

District Level Taluk Level

1 2 3 4 5 6

T.NARSIPURA

1. Dr.Chinnaswamy,

Asst Director,

T.N.PURA Mobile :

9880450942

2. Dr. L. JANARDHAN,

VO, VD,,KUPYA Mobile

: 9448972151

3. Dr.HARISH, VO,

VH,, T.N.PURA

Mobile : 9449920497

H.D.KOTE

1. Dr.C.Prakash, Asst

Director, H.D.KOTE

Mobile 9880260240

2. Dr. C.PRADEEP,

VO, Beechanahalli,,

H.D.KOTE Mobile :

9964812143

3. Dr.PRIYA, VO, VD,,

MANUGANAHALLI

Mobile : 8792709176

Department of Sericulture

Sericulture is practiced as a rural occupation since 2nd

century B.C. in the country. The Silk and

Silk products are intermingled with the country‘s culture and civilization.

Silk industry provides employment to 7.9 million people in the country. The labour force

participation Rate(LTPR) in Silk industry is highest in comparision to any other occupation in the

country and in the State. The contribution of women is about 54% and rural population about 90%

Thus, the industry plays a major role in women empowerment and distribution of equality from rich to

poor. (Source Indian Silk 2015)

Sericulture is in practice in Mysore Dist., for the past two centuries. over 3000 hectares of

cultivable land and 570 Villages are used for sericulture. There are about 16 Technical Service centers

functioning in the district serving the needs of Seri culturists.

The major constraint in practice of sericulture is the diseases and pests of mulberry and Silk

worm.

some of the Silkworm diseases are musuardine, uzi infestation, graserie and flacherie pebrine,

some of the mulberry diseases are soil borne and foliar diseases. But there has been timely

Page 58 of 170

intervension of state department of sericulture and central sericultural Research and Training Institute

of Mysore. List of diseases and preventive measure are listed in tables.

DISASTER MANAGEMENT:

The threat of any disaster may be addressed by timely and coordinated effort supervised by a

sericulture disaster management cell. As there is no disaster management cell, the

constitution of a sericulture disaster management cell could go long way to prevent any disaster.

A district level sericulture disaster management cell may be constituted at CSRTI, Mysore with

Director, CSRTI, Mysore as coordinator and Joint Director of sericulture, Mysore district,

Mysore as Joint coordinator. The team may consist of subject experts in the field of mulberry

diseases, mulberry and silkworm pests and the silkworm diseases. The experts are head of the

sections in the respective field from CSRTI, Mysore. The cell depends on entirely on field

functionaries for the timely and accurate information. As such all the district in charge officers,

taluk and officers in charge of all the Technical service centers (TSCs) in Mysore district will be the

functionaries of the committee. They are vested with the responsibility of reporting the outbreak of

disease and pests from their area and forward the samples to the coordinator. They should conduct a

survey and report the result within 3 -4 days from the date of first information to the coordinator and

the joint Coordinator of the cell. The experts would examine the sample, analyze the report and

specifically recommend the action and action plan. The joint coordinator would arrange all the

requirement and advice the field functionaries to implement the recommended action plan

immediately. Scientists from the CSRTI, Mysore would join the field functionaries to prevent the

disaster. The impact of the implementation would be monitored for sufficiently longer period to

ensure elimination of threat.

PROPOSED MEMBERS OF THE CELL:

Co-ordinator: Director, CSRTI, Mysore

Joint Co-ordinator, Joint Director of Sericulture, DOS, Mysore District

Experts: Scientist D, Mulberry Pathology Laboratory, CSRTI. Mysore

Scientist D, Pest management laboratory, CSRTI. Mysore Scientist D, Silkworm Pathology Laboratory,

CSRTI. Mysore

Members : Deputy Director of sericulture, DOS., Mysore district, Mysore Assistant Director(s) of

Sericulture, DOS, Mysore district. Sericulture Extension Officers, DOS, of respective TSCs

NETWORKING:

Information networking is very vital in disaster management. Action should be taken immediately

as soon as the news reaches to the village level officer. The information of impending disaster,

precautions and management practices should be broadcasted over public address system by the

Disaster Management Cell (Sericulture) at Village, Taluk and district level. The information should

also be broadcast over AIR and Television for the benefit of affected villages, its neighborhood

villages, taluks, and districts. The warning should also be passed through handouts, local news papers

and Interactive Voice Response System (IVRS). The coordinator of the cell may decide one spokes

person who is eligibletogive a public statement. Awareness camps at farmers‘ levels also be

conducted for timely disaster Management.

Page 59 of 170

FLOW CHART OF SERICULTURE DISASTER MANAGEMENT

Sericulture Extepnsion Officer

First information reported by SEO

Collection & Forwardal of Samples from

affected area

{ immediate}

Survey of the affected area and reporting the

result of Survey by SEO ( 3 days)

Coordinator and Joint Coordinator

Experts: - Analysis of Survey report and laboratory sample test result by experts Recommendation of

experts and preparation of action plan by DMC (2 days)

Co coordinator

Deputation of Scientists and forwardal of recommendation to Joint Coordinator for implementation (

1 day )

Facilitation, Coordination and implementation of recommendation by Joint Coordinator with the help

of field functionaries (ADS/SEOs) and scientists from CSRTI, Mysore. Creation of awareness in the

affected area through audiovisual aids ( 7 days)

Monitoring impact of implementation and reporting to coordinator at frequent interval ( 90 days)

Table:1: Mulberry diseases, symptoms, cause and preventive/ control measure

Disease Pathogen(s) Season Symptoms Control measures

Mulberry

Root rot

Fusarium solani,

/F. oxysporum

Botryodiplodia

theobromae/

Macrophomina,

Phaseolina

Throughout

the year

Sudden

witherin

g, defoliation of

leaves, rotting

of root &

death of

plants in

isolated patches

PhysicalUprooting & burning of

dead plants followed by soil

solarization.ChemicalApplication

of 10-15 g DithaneM-45/ plant

Biological Soil application of

Raksha (T. harzianum) after

mixing with FYM (1:50) @ 500

g/plant. (4 dose/yr) Or ―Chetak‖

should be mixed with lime and

bleaching powder (1:1:0.5) and

applied to the pit @ 50 g/plant

(3 applications/yr) followed by

irrigation.

Leaf spot Cercospora

moricola

Rainy and

winter

Season

Brownish spots

appear on

leaves.

Foliar spray of 0.2% Bavistin

(Carbendazim 50% WP)

solution (2 g Bavistin dissolved

in 1litre water). 150-180 litres of

fungicide solution is required for

one-acre garden.

Page 60 of 170

Leaf rust Cerotelium fici Winter &

Rainy

Season

Circular

pinhead

brown eruptive

lesions appear

on the leaves

Foliar spray of 0.2 % Kavach

(Chlorothalonil75%

WP)

Leaf

blight

Alternaria

alternata/

Fusarium

pallidoroseum

Summer &

Rainy

Seasson

Appears as

marginal

browning/

blackening of

leaves

Spraying 0.2 % Dithane M-45

(Mancozeb 75%

WP) on the leaves

Bacterial

Blight

Rainy &

Winter

Small water-

soaked,

irregular brown

spots,

appear on leaves

Spraying 0.2 %

Dithane M-45 (Mancozeb 75%

WP) on the leaves.

Table: 2: Silkworm diseases, symptoms, cause and preventive/ control measure.

Disease Cause Symptoms Predisposing factors Preventive / curative measure

Pebrine Micrsporidia,

Nosema

bombycis, and

strains of

Nosema sp.

Larvae become

under sized, delay

to moult, looses

appetite, develops

flaccidity.

Presence of

ovocylindrical,

refractive spores

showing Nil

highly brownian

movement in the

host homogenate.

Ensure disinfection of silkworm seed production and silkworm rearing house and appliances. Rear Pebrine disease free eggs only. Practice hygiene and avoid secondary contamination and infection. Apply application of silkworm body and rearing seat disinfectant. Ensure proper disposal of diseases larvae, and silkworm and seed production

Nuclear

polyhedrosis

A baculovirus -

B. mori nuclear

polyhedrosis

virus

Swollen inter

segmental region,

fragile and

overlapping

integument breaks

and oozes white or

yellowish white

turbidhaemolymph

containing penta or

hexagonalpolyhedral

bodies.

High or low temperature High or low humidity

Disinfect rearing house and appliances. Apply silkworm body and rearing seat disinfectant. Practice hygiene. Rear silkworm under congenial environment. Ensure proper collection and disposal of diseased larvae

Page 61 of 170

Flacherie Bacteria:

Streptococcus

facealis,

S.Faecium,

Staphylococcus

sp. Bacillus

thuringiencis.

B.mori

infectious

flacherie wirus

and-B. mori

densonuclosis

virus.

Larvae are

undersized,

lethargic, develops

flacc- idity. Vomits

and develops

diarrhea. Or

Vomits and

develops

paralysis and

death within few

hours of feeding

on

mulberry

(Toxicosis).

Physiologically weakened larvae caused by improper incubation of egg, larval starvation and/ or Low nutritive value of mulberry, Adverse environmental conditions such as high or low temperature and high or low humidity or fluctuationintemperatureand humidity. Consumption of low dose of toxic chemicals.

Ensure prevention of

physiological weakening

of larvae and feeding of

insecticide or

pesticide sprayed

leaves. environment.

Disinfect rearing house

and appliances. Apply

silkworm body and

rearing seat disinfectant

Ensure proper

collection and

disposal of diseased

larvae. Practice personal

and rearing hygiene congenial

Muscardine Fungus-

Beauveria

bassiana,

Spicaria

Prassina

Apergillus

flavus

Dead larve are

flaccid, becomes

hard and dry

white/green

mummified

structure covered

with fungal over

growth

High humidity and moderate temperature, Occurrence of muscardine disease in pests of agriculture, forest and wild insects.

Ensure disinfection and

practice of hygiene.

Reduce humidity in the

rearing bed and rearing

room. Avoid

accumulation of faces

and uneaten leaves.

Apply anti muscardine

mixtures, Ensure proper

disposal of diseased

larvae and follow village

level disease preventive

measure.

Page 62 of 170

Pest Symptom and Period of occurrence Control and preventive measures

TUKRA

Macconillus hirusutus

Mealy bugs

Wrinkling and thickening of the leaves plants with

shortened internodes with dark green Leaves. It occurs

throughout the Area

Preventive- Spray 0.2% DDVP 20 days after pruning. IPM 1.Physical Remove the infested

with sickle portions collect in ploythene cover and burn the infested portions.2.Chemical

Spray 0.2% DDVP (26ml for 10 lts water) 3. Biological control release Scymnus

coccivora @ 250 beetles per acre twice in a year during Oct-Nov and Feb/March

LEAF ROLLER

Diaphania

pulverulentalis

Bingind of leaf blades by silk thread presence of feacal

matter below the infested Portion. It occurs from May to

Feb.

Preventive- Spray 0.2% DDVP 20 days after pruning. IPM 1.Physical Remove the infested

with sickle portions collect in ploythene cover and burn the infested portions.2.

Chemical Spray 0.076% DDVP (10ml for 10 lts water) 3. Biological control weekly

once release one Trico card per one acre. Immediately after pruning release 50 thousand

Tetrasticus howardii a pupal parasitoid.

BIHAR HAIRY

CATERPILLAR

Spilarctia obliqua

Dried/mesh like appearance of the leaves. The grown up

larve feed on the entire leaf rendering the branches

without leaves.

Mechanical/Physical : Collection and destruction of egg masses and al gregarious young

caterpillars. Installation of light traps to attract adults a killing them using 0.5% soap solution

in basin near the light source.

Chemical : Spray 0.15% DDVP to kill the caterpillars. Safe period : days.

Biological : Release Trichogramma chilonis an egg parasitoid @ one tricho card /acre

/week.

THRIPS AND

WHITE FLIES

UZI FLY exorista

bombycis.

Growth retarded blotches on the leaf.

Presence of black scar on the silkworm body and circular

hole at the tip of the coccon are the typical sypmotms of

uzi fly attack.

Preventive- Spray 0.2% DDVP 20 days after pruning. IPM 1.Physical Remove the infested

leaves burn the infested portions along with the pest.2.Chemical control Spray 0.05%

Roger(30 ml in 10 ltrs of water) along with 3% Neem oil (30 ml in 10 lts water) 3. Sticky

trap Place 80 yellow sticky trap. 1. Exclusion method Provide wire mesh/to all windows

and door. Automatic closing device to door. Anteroom at the enterance of rearing house to

prevent direct entry of uzi fly into the rearing house. .Rear silkworms under Nylon net

enclosure. 2. Physical use uzi trap in white colour trays to trap uzi flies 3. Biological control

Release two pouches of Nesolynx thymus for 100 Dfls on 3rd or 4th day of final

instar.Chemical control Use uzicide or uzi powder to kill the eggs of uzi fly laid on the

silkworm body 4. Preventive Avoid directly taking the mulberry leaf to the rearing house.

Page 63 of 170

Table 3 : Mulberry and silkworm pests and their preventive/control measure

Pest Symptom and Period of occurrence Control and preventive measures

TUKRA

Macconillus

hirusutus Mealy

bugs

Wrinkling and thickening of the leaves plants with

shortened internodes with dark green Leaves. It

occurs throughout the Area

Preventive- Spray 0.2% DDVP 20 days after pruning. IPM 1.Physical Remove the

infested with sickle portions collect in ploythene cover and burn the infested

portions.2.Chemical Spray 0.2% DDVP (26ml for 10 lts water) 3. Biological

control release Scymnus coccivora @ 250 beetles per acre twice in a year during

Oct-Nov and Feb/March

LEAF ROLLER

Diaphania

pulverulentalis

Bingind of leaf blades by silk thread presence of

feacal matter below the infested Portion. It occurs

from May to Feb.

Preventive- Spray 0.2% DDVP 20 days after pruning. IPM 1.Physical Remove the

infested with sickle portions collect in ploythene cover and burn the infested

portions.2. Chemical Spray 0.076% DDVP (10ml for 10 lts water) 3. Biological

control weekly once release one Trico card per one acre. Immediately after

pruning release 50 thousand Tetrasticus howardii a pupal parasitoid.

BIHAR HAIRY

CATERPILLAR

Spilarctia obliqua

Dried/mesh like appearance of the leaves. The

grown up larve feed on the entire leaf rendering the

branches without leaves.

Mechanical/Physical : Collection and destruction of egg masses and al gregarious

young caterpillars. Installation of light traps to attract adults a killing them using

0.5% soap solution in basin near the light source.

Chemical : Spray 0.15% DDVP to kill the caterpillars. Safe period : days.

Biological : Release Trichogramma chilonis an egg parasitoid @ one tricho card

/acre /week.

THRIPS AND

WHITE FLIES

UZI FLY exorista

bombycis.

Growth retarded blotches on the leaf.

Presence of black scar on the silkworm body and

circular hole at the tip of the coccon are the typical

sypmotms of uzi fly attack.

Preventive- Spray 0.2% DDVP 20 days after pruning. IPM 1.Physical Remove the

infested leaves burn the infested portions along with the pest.2.Chemical control

Spray 0.05% Roger(30 ml in 10 ltrs of water) along with 3% Neem oil (30 ml in 10

lts water) 3. Sticky trap Place 80 yellow sticky trap. 1. Exclusion method Provide

wire mesh/to all windows and door. Automatic closing device to door. Anteroom

at the enterance of rearing house to prevent direct entry of uzi fly into the rearing

house. .Rear silkworms under Nylon net enclosure. 2. Physical use uzi trap in

white colour trays to trap uzi flies 3. Biological control Release two pouches of

Nesolynx thymus for 100 Dfls on 3rd or 4th day of final instar.Chemical

control Use uzicide or uzi powder to kill the eggs of uzi fly laid on the silkworm

body 4. Preventive Avoid directly taking the mulberry leaf to the rearing house.

Page 64 of 170

REQIREMENTS FOR DISASTER MANAGEMENT

The following materials are required for effective disaster

Chemicals and biological agents:

Rearing house disinfectants: Chlorine dioxide (Sanitech / Serichlor 20,000 ppm ClO2) Bleaching

powder (30% Cl2, ISI standard)

Silkworm body and rearing seat disinfectants: Vijetha / Ankush, Vijetha supplement,Suraksha, Uzi

powder, Uzicide

Insecticide and pesticides: DDVP, Bavastin, Roger, Dithane M45,

Biological control agents: Neem oil, Chetak, Raksha (T. harzianum) Beetles- Scymnus coccivora,

Tetrasticus howardii, Nesolynx thymus

Equipments: Portable binocular Microscope with light source Pestle and marter, Power sprayer, Nylon

net, Sticky trap VCD, Vehicle

Literature: Manual on sericulture disaster management Folders on different diseases and pests

affecting mulberry and silkworm and their Management practices

CONTACT PERSONS, FAX AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS

Coordinator: Dr: V. Shivaprasad, Director, Central Sericulture Research and training Institute,

Sriramapura, Mysore 570 008 Phone:: 0821-2362368; Fax : 0821-2362845

Mobile: 96320 79982

Joint Coordinator: Azeerurrahman, Joint Director, O/o Joint Director of Sericulture,Govt. of

Karnataka, Lakshmipuram, Mysore. Ph: 0821- 2333750,

Mobile : 9448560710, Email : jdserimysore@ yahoo.com

Experts ; Dr: Thippeswamy.T, Scientist –D/ Joint Director, CSRTI, Mysore.

Ph : 0821- 2362023, Mob: 94487 73319, Email : swamy95@rediffmail.com

Dr: Venkatasubbaiah, Sceitnist-D, CSRTI, Mysore, Ph : 0821-2362757,

Page 65 of 170

CHAPTER 5-

FACTORIES AND BOILERS

FUNCTIONS OF AUTHORITIES

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEEDURES

AUTHORITIES/ AGENCIES INVOLVED IN MANAGING THE DISASTERS FROM THE

FACTORIES AND BOILERS

Revenue

Police

Fire Services

Commandant Home Guards

RTO

Health Department

Karnataka State Pollution Control Board

Panchayat Raj Engineering,

KPTCL

District Crisis Group

Veterinary Department

NGO’s

FUNCTIONS OF AUTHORITIES

REVENUE AUTHORITIES

1. Activating of various NGOs / Voluntary Organizations for necessary materials.

2. Providing adequate compensation to loss of life and property.

3. Declaration of all clear signals.

To effectively manage the emergency without ambiguity, it is required to entrust individual

responsibility and describe them in brief. Accordingly the following emergency plan has been

draw up:

FUNCTION OF ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, Mysuru

1. He will be the overall in charge of Rescue Shelter / Rallying post and parking yards.

2. He will ensure adequate food and clothing in co-ordination with DY. Director, food and civil

supplies, Voluntary Organizations, Individual Persons as deemed necessary in his option.

3. He will also ensure proper medical aid (first aid as well as shifting of affected persons to

hospitals, etc.,) in co-ordination with district health Officer and District Drug Controller.

4. He will ensure adequate security and safety in co-ordination with DCP (Law & Order).

Mysuru and DSP Nanjangud as the case may be.

In addition to these responsibilities, the A.C. will assist the CEC in all other matters as the case may

be.

FUNCTION OF TAHASILDAR, Mysuru

1. He will look after all the facilities required at rescue shelter / rallying post like food, clothing,

medical aid, water, electricity, sanitation and other basic necessities in co-ordination with

respective Government Agencies, as well as Voluntary Organizations.

Page 66 of 170

2. He will manage and arrange for any other requirements on need basic at that point of time in

coordination with respective government authorities.

3. He will alert all his subordinates and utilize their services to manage the rescue shelter/

rallying post.

His actions will be in concurrence from A.C. Mysuru or D.C. Mysuru

FUNCTIONS OF POLICE SERVICES, Mysuru CITY

The main function of police authorities would be to maintain law and order, regular patrolling

of affected areas, establishes rescue/ safe routes in advance for timely response, cordoning off

the area, control of traffic, shifting of all vehicles to the parking yards. To render assistance in

controlling and fighting disasters, salvage operations, rendering first aid and medical help,

shifting of the affected to rallying posts/rescue shelters. Another important function would be

identification of the deceased, informing their relative, removal and disposal of dead bodies.

Finally, preparing the list of missing persons and take steps to trace them. The police

authorities will also work with NGO‘s and other service organizations when needed.

DCP (LAW AND ORDER): For city limits

1. The office will be overall in charge of the functions of Police Department in case of Off-Site

Emergency. He will receive the communication and instructions fro CEC from time to time.

2. On Receiving the information about the emergency from CEC, the officer will rush to the

incident spot and oversee law and order, organize for additional requirement of men and

Home Guards if required

3. Receive information form the site in charge and divisional fire officer or his deputy available

at site for appropriate and necessary rescue operation.

4. Arrange for necessary transportation of vehicles in coordination with RTO and in charge of

parking yard for evacuation of people as well as critical cases.

5. Ensure that adequate numbers of vehicle are provided, fitted with public address system and

wireless to the convoy team.

6. Arrange for necessary ambulance / medical facilities in coordination with district health

officer/ deputy director, animal husbandry for evacuation of people and livestock

respectively.

7. In confirmation with CEC, arrange for removal of dead bodies (if any) and will pass on the

information to the relatives of the decease and will ensure disposal of dead bodies after

conducting post-mortem in coordination with District Health Officer.

8. Arrange for maintaining law and order at the site of emergency, rescue shelter parking yards,

main roads leading to emergency site, etc. pass on the information to the CEC about actions

on various fields.

POLICE INSPECTOR- VIJAYANAGAR, METAGALLI, JAYALAKSHMIPURAM

1. The Officer will receive information from the DCP (L & O) or site in charge of factory and

immediately rush to the site along with maximum possible personnel. He shall help fire-

fighting personnel in rescue operations.

2. In view of close proximity of police station to the industrial area, take immediate control of

the site and rescue operation in coordination with site in charge.

3. Alert all the subordinate officers coming under his jurisdiction and ensure their availability at

the site of emergency to maintain Law & order., traffic, rescue, salvaging etc., till such time

the full emergency operation comes into action.

4. Ensure that the information is passed on to the superior officers and necessary instructions are

received and adhered to.

5. Ensure that all the anti social elements are identified and rounded off if required.

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POLICE INSPECTOR, V.V. PURAM

1. The Officer will receive information from DCP (L & O) or site in-charge of M/s Vani Vilas

Water Works located at KRS Road.

2. He will immediately rush to the site of incident and conduct on the spot inspection. Obtain

first hand information.

3. Ensure that information is passed on to the superior officers and necessary instruction are

received and adhered to.

4. Convey the message on the extent of leakage, extent of area affected, the ground situation, the

scenario prevailing in and around the water works.

5. Ensure that, he himself and his personnel are equipped with necessary personal protective

equipment. The recommended PPE are cartridge type respirators for short-term exposure and

the pressurized airline respirators for long-term exposure.

6. Take immediate steps to inform the traffic police.

7. Alert all the subordinate officers and ensure their availability at the site of emergency to

maintain law and order, traffic, rescue, salvaging, etc. Till such time, the full emergency

operation comes into action.

8. Ensure that all the anti-social elements are identified and rounded up, if required.

FUNCTION OF DCP/ ACP (TRAFFIC), Mysuru

1. The DCP traffic will be the overall in charge of traffic management who is assisted by ACP

traffic in case of off-site emergency.

2. Receive the communication of offsite emergency from CEC and disseminate the information

to all the functionaries and mobilize required force and put them into action for managing

various traffic points, routes etc.

3. For each industry, separate routes are identified as normal route and emergency route.

4. Mobilize necessary police personnel/ vehicles to man and control traffic on various roads

identified as safe routes and also take measures to divert normal traffic away from the

emergency routes identified.

5. Ensure available and adequate number of vehicles fitted with public address system/ wireless

etc. And directly supervise manning of routes and parking yards.

6. Initiate action to ensure adequate number of skilled drivers in consultation with RTO,

KSRTC, Home guards, and Truckers Association etc.

7. The ACP (Traffic) will initiate action on his own only under exceptional circumstances;

however, his action shall be communicated to his superiors and should be confirmed with

CEC.

8. Any other action as deemed necessary base on the circumstances.

9. The ACP (Traffic) will assume the charge of DCP (traffic) in his absence and exercise all the

powers at his command as described.

FUNCTION OF FIRE SERVICES, Mysuru

1. The Regional Fire Officer is located at Saraswathipuram, Mysuru and the Divisional Fire

Officer is located at Bannimantap.

2. The Regional fire Officer and the Divisional Fire Officer are responsible to fight and control

the fire, leakage, spillage of petroleum products or any other chemicals as the case may be

and deploy adequate number of men for control of fire, leakage, spillage etc. with proper

instructions and guidance.

3. Rush to the site of emergency immediate after the receipt of information from the site

Controller or on emergency call.

4. Establish safe routes in advance for rushing to site and ensure best response time to minimize

damage.

5. Workout advance plan for requirement of resources like fire tenders, trained personnel,

protective equipment and the ways to meet extra requirement if any.

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6. Assist the on-site emergency personnel in fighting emergency, rescuing injured / affected

people trapped in dangerous zones and participate in salvage operation.

7. Assist medical / police personnel in imparting first aid.

8. Ensure availability of adequate water supply through KIADB authorities, or the Vani Vilas

Water Works as the case may be.

9. Maintain constant contact and communicate the message to the CEC with regard to the

Control measures undertaken, salvage operation, rescue methods etc. And any other

information required by the CEC on continuous basic.

10. Take any other appropriate actions as deemed necessary in control of Emergency.

FUNCTIONS OF SP AND ASP, Mysuru

The Sree LPG Bottling (Mysuru) Pvt. Ltd., which is storing 95 MT of LPG and Indus Fila

Limited, storing around 20MT of LPG are located at Thandya Industrial Area, Thandavapura

Nanjangud Taluk, is around 24 km away from Mysuru. There is a Railway level crossing at

Chikkayyanchatra on the way to the Plant. There is only one main road connecting Thandavapura and

Mysuru. The only deviation available to the Plant is near Kadakola while going from Mysuru;

otherwise it is a circuitous kutchha road.

The plant is located at a distance of about 5 km from Nanjangud.

1. The Officer will receive the communication of emergency either from the plant In-charge, i.e.

Controller or DSP Nanjangud.

2. On receipt of information, he will first obtain the correct information from the local police

through wireless and inform the Police Control Room at both Mysuru and Nanjangud to give

priority for receiving and passing on emergency messages.

3. After ascertaining, the actual and prevailing facts, he will confirm the same to the CEC,

Mysuru and immediately alert all his sub-ordinate Officers to be in readiness with all the

police force, wireless sets, VHF sets, vehicles, vehicles mounted with siren and Public

address system.

4. Keep his superior officers informed about the incident. The DAR, KSRP to be in readiness to

act in case of distress call.

5. Mobilize adequate number of Police Personnel particularly trained in heavy vehicle driving,

and rescue operations with instructions to reach the place of accident without delay.

6. Conduct on the spot study about the law and order, rescue, salvage and traffic management

and take appropriate decisions as deemed necessary.

7. Continue to transmit the message preferably through wireless of CEC and keep him appraised

about all the actions taken in his own field and in the field of medical services, evacuation,

and rehabilitation. Transportation, parking yards management, etc.

8. Ensure that, the arrangements are made for intensive patrolling of affected areas through

adequate number of police pickets and personnel.

9. Maintain law and order and exercise any other powers under his command in the interest of

public safety and to achieve the objective of this plan

The additional SP will assume the charge of SP in his absence and exercise all the Powers as

described.

1. Ensure that, adequate number of Police patrolling is introduced along the emergency route to

ensure smooth flow of traffic, prevention of public intervention particularly at

Chikkayyanachatra, Thandavapura and Nanjangud. He can utilize the service of home guards,

NSS, NCC Civil Defenses, etc

2. Take action to summon the doctors and paramedical staff from Nanjangud and other nearby

places to provide treatment to affected persons. Deploy them judiciously, both at site to

render the first-aid and at the Hospitals to provide treatment.

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3. Immediately instruct his sub-ordinate Officer in-charge of Law and order to round up all

known anti-social elements to prevent them from indulging in unlawful activities.

4. Ensure that, proper communication is established between various destinations like that place

of incident, hospitals and parking yards.

5. Update the SP/ASP Mysuru, CEC-Mysuru and other related agencies

6. The DSP will be in action till such time the SP/ ASP of Mysuru arrives at the site of incident

and takes control of situation. Then onwards, he will receive orders from his superiors and act

accordingly.

INSPECTOR OF POLICE (TRAFFIC)

1. The officer will be overall in-charge of parking yard and for managing, controlling and

arranging sufficient number of vehicles.

2. Ensure that adequate number of trucks, buses and other mode of transport vehicles are

arranged for rescue operation in coordination with RTO.

3. Ensure that adequate communication vehicles are arranged in coordination with various

police authorities.

4. Motor vehicle inspector from RTO department will be assisting Inspector of Police (traffic) in

managing parking yards.

5. Assist the DSP, Police Inspector – Traffic in mobilizing adequate number of skilled drivers in

consultation with RTO, KSRTC, Truckers Associations, and Home Guards etc., as the case

may be.

FUNCTIONS OF FIRE STATION OFFICER

A fire station is established at Nanjangud and is approximately at a distance of 6 km from

Thandavapura, The fire station can cater to the immediate need of the plant, but certainly not

adequate to manage the emergency assumed in this document, There fore.

1. On receipt of fire call, rush to the site of incident with all crew members and equipment and

start fighting the fire.

2. Immediately send distress call to all other fire stations for additional reinforcement.

3. Contacts the divisional fire officers located at Mysuru and inform him about the severity of

the fire, the kind of assistance required, etc.

4. Assist the Police, Home Guards, and other Rescue Team the rescue evacuation of persons,

salvage, etc.

5. Continue to receive the necessary information from his superior officers and the DSP,

Nanjangud and adhere to the instructions.

6. Continue to be in action till such time the divisional fire officer or his deputy arrives at the

place of incident and takes charge. From there onwards, he will continue to assist the

officials.

FUNCTION OF HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES, Mysuru

1. District Health Officer (DHO) will be overall in charge of health and medical services to be

rendered at the site of emergency or at various rescue shelters, affected places, hospitals,

pathology laboratories etc.

2. On receiving the information from CEC, he will contact all Hospital Superintendents, Drug

Controller, Blood Banks, for mobilization of required ambulances/ Doctors / Nurses /

Medicines / life saving Drugs, blood etc.

3. Rush to the site, assess the extent of severity and establish adequate (Temporary Medical

Center). Ensure hygienic conditions at the Rescue Shelters cum Rallying posts, temporary

medical centers. Take appropriate action in shifting affected persons to proper hospitals in

Mysuru and provide appropriate treatment.

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4. Arrange for removal of dead bodies, if any, after post-mortem and disposal of the same, in

consultation with CEC and DCP (L&O).

5. Render advice to CEC on precautionary measures to be taken by public in affected

sites/villages, rescue shelter cum rallying posts to prevent the outbreak of epidemic diseases.

6. If necessary, he should undergo training to handle the wireless apparatus for effective

communications.

FUNCTIONS OF VETERINARY SERVICE, Mysuru

1. Dy Director of Animal Husbandry will be the overall in charge for treatment of affected

animals at site / Hospital in co-ordination with police / voluntary Organizations and revenue

authorities.

2. On receiving information from CEC, he will rush to the site and activate the Medical Center

(TMC) at appropriate places in consultation with CEC.

3. Dy Director will also co-ordinate with asst. Commissioner / RTO/ DCP (L & O) / Inspector or

police (traffic), for arranging necessary vehicles for shifting of animals, if required.

4. The officer will be provided with one Police Officer with adequate number of Police

Personnel and Home Guards to ensure the orderly treatment and management of the

Temporary Medical Center.

5. The Officer will identify the drug stores and ensure the supply of adequate and necessary

drugs through the Drug Control Authorities of Mysuru.

FUNCTIONS OF RTO, Mysuru

1. The RTO will be the overall in charge for providing number of rescue vehicles like Trucks,

buses, cars or any other type of transportation vehicles to Emergency site, Rescue shelter cum

Rallying post etc., for transportation of human beings as well as animals.

2. Receive information from CEC and act accordingly.

3. Mobilize all possible resources is arranging transportation vehicles in co-ordination with

KSRTC, Truckers Association, Travel Agencies etc., also ensure availability of adequate

number of skilled drivers and advise the DCP (Traffic).

4. Work out the requirement of heavy earth moving equipment like cranes etc., and mobilize the

same in co-ordination with such agencies/parties.

5. Depute adequate No. Of Motor Vehicle Inspectors for assisting inspector of Police Traffic (in

charge of parking Yard), Rescue Shelter cum rallying post, at the site of Emergency.

FUNCTIONS OF KARNATAKA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD, Mysuru

1. On receiving information from CEC, the Environmental Officer will mobilize all possible

resources at his disposal and keep the laboratory functioning for analysis of pollutants,

emissions etc.,

2. Rush to the site, collect the samples, analyse the pollutants and the likely effect on human life

/ environment and inform the CEC about the same and the corrective actions to be taken to

prevent further damage.

3. Act as an expert and advise the CEC about the Kind of message to be disseminated to the

public and press etc., on pollution matters.

FUNCTION OF EXPERTS OF DISTRICT CRISIS GROUP (DCG)

1. All the member of the DCG will be communicate about the emergency.

2. On receipt of emergency communication, they will immediately inform the control room

about the place of their availability and simultaneously report to the CEC

3. They will receive necessary instructions from the CEC and act accordingly.

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4. They will render adequate and timely technical guidance and assist CEC and other agencies

involved in the control of emergency.

5. They will also advise CEC on the message to be given to Public / Press on technical matters

FUNCTIONS OF KPTCL, MYSURU

1. The Superintendent Engineer will be responsible for all electrical power supplies and

illumination of places like site of incident, rescue shelter, rallying posts, parking yard,

temporary medical centers, emergency route etc.

2. In case of need to establish the temporary power supply points he will do so as advised by

CEC and ensure adequate and continuous power supply.

3. Assist any other agency such as Water Works, PHE as and when needed.

FUNCTIONS OF PANCHAYAT RAJ ENGIEERING, Mysuru

1. The Executive engineer will be over all in charge for providing adequate sanitation facilities

such as dry latrines, soak-pits etc. at the temporary rescue shelters

2. Ensure maintenance of hygienic conditions at all such places including the site of incidence.

3. Ensure adequate supply of potable water to all places such as rescue shelters cum rallying

post, parking yard, and temporary medical centers.

4. Assist other agencies as advised by CEC as and when needed.

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Chapter-6

FISHERIES

Introduction:

Mysore District has a rich water resources covering over 17600 hectares of lentic water

resources comprising of 3 reservoirs covering 8585 hectares, 99 departmental major tanks and 979

small Grama Panchayat tanks (<40 ha achkat)covering about 4837 hectares besides 247 Kilometres of

rivers and canals, The fish production is estimated at 8517 metric tonnes during 2014-15. The present

yield can be increased by 4 times.

The total fishermen population of the District is estimated as 12000

The river cauvery & its tributaries constitute the major river system of the district,. Since

historical time the water resources are used for agriculture, fisheries, irrigation & electricity, In recent

year‘s number of new barriages, weirs dams (anikats) have been constructed across the river. The

water content, quality has changed on passage of time, Innumerable factories, workshops, human

habitation, new township have sprung up along the river bank discharging their effluents and waste

into these thereby polluting these waters & the quality of water have remarkably changed resulting in

decline of fisheries resources & fish species.

Rain water is the main source of water for the tanks and reservoirs in the district during

monsoon, having an average rainfall of 800 mm. A few tanks have been linked to reservoir through

canals.

The main objective of the Department of Fisheries is to utilize the natural resources to

maximize fish production and over all development of fisher folk by implementing various

Department schemes. The department imparts technical guidence and creates awareness among fish

folk in improved method of fishing and fish culture.

The Department also provides support to fishermen if they get injured (handicapped) or die

during fisheries activity Rs.50000 as death compensation and Rs. 25000 for handicapped fishermen

through centrally sponsored scheme

In order to boost Inland Fish production & to meet the growing demand, more stress on the

culture of fast growing Indian carps like Catla catla labeo rohita & Cirrhinus Mrigala and exotic fishes

such as cyprinus carpio, Hypophthatmichtys molitiric (Silver carp) and ctenopharyngodan

idella(Grass carp)is undertaken. These introduced fish species have adapted well in the various types

of water bodies. The introduction of cyprinus carpio(common carp) and inadvertently entered

oreochorinis mossambica (Tilapia) have dominated as they breed and multiply fast in a short span of

time. These fishes have resulted in the decline of indigenous fish population comprising of labeo,

cirinus, puntius, cat fish, murrels etc. The culture of African cat fish clarius gariepinus by private

entrepreneurs in recent years may further aggravate and damage the entire picture of indigenous fish

fauna and also effect the natural ecosystem in the water. Hence the production, culture and marketing

of African cat fish is completely banned in order to encourage culturable varieties.

Fisheries crisis:

Fresh water is the most critical items of human need & the most polluted environment, Fresh

water species are emerging as the most threatened living organisms.

Sporadic incidence of mortality of fish is also reported in various parts of Karnataka, either

due to sewage pollution or due to pollution of industrial effluents The fish mortality and fish wealth

may get damage due to natural calamities like bund damage at tanks & flood condition at river stretch.

Early nineties have witnessed the occurrence of ulcerative syndrome disease in fish, popularly

called as ‗‘ Fish pox’’ or `` Fish leprosy‘‘ had created panic among the people of Karnataka

especially in Mysore & Mandya Dist. It was noticed in the fishes of rivers, tanks and reservoirs

immediately after heavy rain fall or floods. Even though, attempt was made to cure the disease by

medicine improvement of water quality in subsequent months controlled the disease.

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In recent years (May 2001)fish mortality was reported from Yennehole tank, the sewage fed

irrigation tank of 100 ha. which is about 16 Km from Mysore city. The loss was estimated to be 60

tonnes valuing about Rs.0.50 crores. Technical reports stated that fishes died due to respiratory

distress and lack of oxygen because of entry of large quantity of sewage and finely suspended solids

into the tank during heavy rains on 5th & 6

th May 2001. Minor case of fish mortality was reported on

21.9.2006 at Lingambudi tank which is in the green belt of Mysore city. On enquiry the mortality was

caused due to inflow of sewage after heavy rains.

During (July 2011) fish mortality was reported from Heballa tank, Irrigation small tank of 8

ha . The mortality was caused due to breakage of sewage pipe line in-terms depletion of dissolved

oxygen.

Mitigation activities Undertaken for Fish Mortality crisis/disaster Management

1. Pollution. The crises of fish mortality occurs only when the quality of water changes beyond the capacity

of fish to adjust & adopt to new environment.

The disaster due to sewage, domestic & factory effluent and accumulated debris or silt has to be

eliminated through periodic checks & cleaning to eliminate and dilute the existing toxic effects,.

Fresh water may be added along with action against the polluter.

2. Dissolved oxygen Atmospheric temperature, pressure, water conditions such as gradient depth, velocity, oxygen

demand by other organisms in the media and precipitation are some of the factors influencing

dissolved oxygen levels. The level of dissolved oxygen can be increased by supply of oxygen

rich water by aeration technique or shifting of fishes to safer places or harvesting the fishes can

also overcome the disaster.

3. Diseases: Fish mortality due to disease is rare. Timely diagnosing and treatment by consulting the experts

can be tried. Prevention is better than cure. So water quality is to be ensured to prevent diseases.

The Department is fully equipped with the manpower and budget for managing the event of

disasters. The following officers may be contacted in the event of any disasters.

Contact persons during Disaster management

Deputy Director of Fisheries No. 891,Agnihamsa

Link Road, Kumvempunagar,Mysore,

Ph No.2541424

Sr.Asst.Director of Fisheries, K.R.Vanam, Mysore.

Ph.No.2483533

Asst.Director of Fisheries (G.II) N.Gud.

Ph.No.228889 (08221)

Asst.Director of Fisheries (G.II)

H.D.Kote Ph.No.257631` (08228)

Asst.Director of Fisheries (G.II) T.N.Pura. Ph

No.211222 (08227 )

Asst.Director of Fisheries (G.II) K.R.Nagar

Ph.No.265506 ( 08223 )

Asst.Director of Fisheries (G.II) P.Patna Ph

No.273992 ( 08223 )

Asst.Director of Fisheries (G.II) Hunsur, Ph

No.,251651 ( 08222 )

Managing Director, Karnataka Co-op Fisheries

Federation Tel No.2484268,

Asst.Director of Fisheries Kabini Training Centre Tel

No.2686406

Director of Instruction college of Fishereis,

Kankanady, Mangalore

Environmental Officer Karnataka State Pollution

Control Board 618 Chamaraja Double Road, Mysore

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Details of Fish Seed Production & Rearing Centre in Mysore District

Sl.

No.

Name of Farm Taluk

1. Nugu Fish Seed Production & Rearing Centre H.D.Kote

2. Bidrahalli Fish Seed Production & Rearing Centre H.D.Kote

3. Karimuddanahalli Fish Seed Production & Rearing centre. Hunsur

4. Kabini Fish Seed Production & Rearing centre Hunsur

5. Hunsur Fish Seed Rearing centre Hunsur

6. Nanjanagud Fish Seed Rearing Centre Nanjanagud

7. K.R.Nagara Fish Seed Rearing centre K.R.Nagar

The following actions are taken up to prevent any disasters:

The Taluk Panchayat officials are advised to discuss with the department officers about the

purity of water, avoiding polluted water getting into the lakes and rivers in the lakes and

rivers of the respective taluks.

Periodical testing of the water in lakes and rivers to be done by the department and reports be

analysed and appropriate action may be taken in the event of pollution of the water.

Departments officers in the District and Taluka to visit lakes and rivers and report to the

higher authorities.

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Chapter-7

Forest Department

Disaster Management Plan” Of Mysore Territorial Division:

Man Animal Conflict –Issues.

Mysore territorial division is surrounded by Bandipur National Park, Nagarahole National

Park, Arabhithittu wild life sanctuary and Nugu wild life sanctuary having varied flora and fauna.

Chamundi State forest and Chikkanahalli block I and II (Madhalli afforestation center) also harbour

varied fauna like panthers, wild boars, porcupines etc. The crops in the adjacent areas of these

national parks and sanctuaries are subjected to Elephant damage. Hence preventive measures like

digging of elephant proof trenches, Solar fence and establishment of Anti depredation squads have to

be taken up to reduce the man-animal conflict.

Sollepura (Sollepura reserve forest) lies in H.D. Kote forest range and is adjacent to

Nagarahole National park Being adjacent to Nagarahole one can expect high degree of wildlife

movement. Forest has mixed vegetation type from scrub to bamboo forests to dry deciduous forests,

and has quite a number of deciduous species of trees all around. As we scale down to the fringes of

the forest it is completely open scrub and the vegetation growth is not more than 4 ft high except for

some sporadic deciduous trees, this may be due to high anthropogenic disturbances. It was observed

during our study period that most of the bamboos (Bambusa arundinacea) had flowered and many bird

parties were feeding on bamboo seeds.

It is mainly with elephants and rarely with tigers, leopards & other ungulates like gaur etc.,

The old tigers may take shelter near the fringes and stray into villages in search of easy prey.

They may be driven out from their territory by dominant young animals.

Crop depredation by elephants, wild boars & gaurs etc.,

This generates animosity towards wildlife

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The reasons for this is

Shrinking natural habitat of these animals-also fallow lands

Encroachment of humans on to their space, has caused these animals to encroach human

space(cattle grazing, tourism, religious places, Resorts, Land use changes)

Since wild animals are instinctive and cannot be controlled, it is the duty of the humans to

respect the space of these animals & not to encroach or invade their land

Habitat needs to be protected from degradation & loss. Then allow to regenerate & This will

take time

Habitat fragmentation is leading to isolation of animals, inbreeding and causing local

extinction of such species.

If Wildlife are restricted in their movements & in their sociology (mating pattern & territory)

it will lead to inbreeding, further weakening of genetic pool.

Garbage –dogs- Leopard

Addressing Man Elephant Conflict :

Improvement of the habitat in the forests by rigid protection from illicit cutting, fire, grazing

etc and through water conservation measures to supplement fodder.

Erect physical/psychological barriers wherever possible & feasible to discourage the animals

to cross the boundary & stray into villages. This also gives confidence both to the staff &

villagers and minimize animosity.

Creation of Anti poaching and anti depredation squads. Efforts to control & scare elephants is

being undertaken by the staff.

Payment of ex-gratia amount for the loss of life & property at the earliest.

Creating the awareness among the villagers about their role, possible safety measures.

Strenghthening of VFC‘s & EDC‘s

―Most of these measures will not yield results immediately, however the conflict can be

minimized‖

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Man Animal Conflict Zone in Mysore District

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Page 79 of 170

Compensation Paid Year Wise From 2005-06 To 2014-15

Year Crop Loss Cattle loss Human

death

Human Injury property

Loss

Ex-gratia

(Lakhs Rs)

2005-06 1834 6 1 11 - 16.65

2006-07 1401 5 1 3 - 17.73

2007-08 816 5 - 2 - 10.00

2008-09 3771 43 3 10 - 51.96

2009-10 3556 52 1 5 - 27.05

2010-11 2331 19 2 15 - 32.08

2011-12 3131 49 1 15 7 51.00

2012-13 1221 21 2 - 1 22.15

2013-14 1872 61 - - - 28.85

2014-15 1579 38 1 6 - 32.71

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Activities taken up to prevent Man Animal Conflict issues

Sl. No. Particulars of activities Extent / Quantity

1 Maintenance of anti-poaching camps 7 numbers

2 Creation and maintenance of anti -depredation camps 7 numbers

3 Maintenance of Solar power fence 35.00 kms

4 Maintenance of EPT 42.00 Kms

5 Construction of Spike Pillars 192 Nos.

6 Deepening of water holes 5 Nos

7 Awareness creation programme amongst locals 5 Nos

8 Maintenance of patrolling paths 25 kms

9 No. of cages available for capturing leopards 20 Nos

10 Availability of Nylon Net , Rope and other equipments Sufficient

11 Availability of tranquilizing Gun to capture wild animals 2 Nos

12 Availability of Drugs for Tranquilization of wild animals Sufficient

2. Fire protection:

Most of the reserved forests of Mysore division are covered extensively with plantations of fast

growing species. In areas where the lands are degraded and canopy density is less than 0.25, shrubs

and lantana predominate leaving very little room for regeneration and growth of miscellaneous

species. Lantana and other local grasses form a definite source of fire during summer when these dry

up. As a result, the forests become very prone to fire. In younger plantations, if fire control measures

are not taken timely extensive damage is caused to the plantations. Repeated fires in the forests not

only cause damage to the small trees and regeneration but deplete the soil, which is already in a

moisture-stress state, of the available moisture. The Chamundi state forest and Chikkanahalli blocks I

and II (Madhalli afforestation center) are extremely susceptible to fire damages. Here besides the

growth of grass the terrain also makes the area very vulnerable to fire. The slopes in the Chamundi

State forest and Chikkanahalli blocks I and II get affected by ground fire.

In view of this it is necessary to take up re-clearing and fire tracing operations along the D lines

and other fire lines well in time.

Activities to be taken in during 2015-16

Sl.

No.

Particulars of activities Extent / Quantity

1 Fire line clearance 150 Km

2 Engaging fire watchers 50 Nos

3 Availability fire fighting equipments (Power sprayer, Water

can, Power sprayer, Hunter shoes, Helmets etc.,

Sufficient

Phone Numbers of the Officers in Mysore Division, Mysore.

Sl No Name of Officer Mobile Number Remarks

1 Dr. V. Karikalan

IFS

Deputy Conservator of

Forests

9686587939 Mysore Division

2 B. Basavaraju Ast Conservator of Forests 9945065686 Mysore Division

3 K. Puttaraju Range Forest Officer,

Mysore Range

9980049249 Mysore Urbun & Tq

4 Chandrashekar Range Forest Officer, i/c,

Nanjangud Range

9945405624 for Nanjangud Tq

5 C.B. Gururaj Range Forest Officer,

T. Narasipura Range

9449628656 for T. Narasipura Tq

6 Puttaswamy Range Forest Officer,

H.D. Kote Range

9972845176 for H.D. Kote Tq

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Chapter-8

POLICE DEPARTMENT

DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN – MYSURU DISTRICT

Many parts of Mysuru District in recent years has been experiencing various natural

disasters like biological, droughts, earthquakes and man made disasters like road accidents, industrial

accidents and forest fire causing a serious threats to people living in Mysuru District. There are many

temples which are quite old, structurally weak and needs a careful study with respect to their stability

to any natural disaster like the earthquake. Apart from this the KRS dam situated near Mysuru city

poses another serious threat to people in Mysuru city because of its location in a structurally weak

zone. There are many biological disasters and epidemics like cholera, typhoid, malaria, hepatitis etc.,

food poisoning, livestock epidemic disasters. There are many industries situated in and around

Mysuru city and in other parts of the district (Nanjangud Industrial area, Kadakola Industrial area and

in Hunsur taluk) which poses threat related to chemical, disposal of hazardous waste and industrial

disaster. Many accident related disaster like fire, electricity and road have been reported from many

parts of the Mysuru District. Apart from this disasters related to water and climate has also been

reported to occur in Mysuru district.

Density of population is very high in some parts of Mysuru city as well as in many villages in

Mysuru rural. If any natural or man-made disaster occur in Mysuru district, large number of people

will be affected including the collapse of houses and buildings. Many houses in villages in Mysuru

district is poorly constructed without proper basement with mud walls and thatched roof with bamboo

sticks.

INTRODUCTION:-

Disasters are abnormal and unique events that occur suddenly and demands unusual,

extensive and taxing response efforts. The larger the disaster and the more people are affected. The

greater the degree of public scrutiny it will receive. Disaster management requires Government

officials to make rapid, timely, effective and appropriate decisions on a scale rarely experienced

during day-to-day operations. Poor, untimely or inappropriate decisions could result in increased

fatalities, injuries and property losses.

The object of the Disaster management plan is in the event of large scale Mutiny or

Desertion by the State Police / State Armed Police is to mobilize all the resources available to

the Police in the district with a view to maintain law and order, project and guard law abiding

Citizens, Private and public properties, protect the security of life, communication and

supplies of essentials to the community, in the event of general disorder or break down of

normal administration or at a time when the incidence of serious disturbances of natural

calamities like earth quake, floods, storms, cyclones, volcanic, eruption, cause of accidents of

major proportions in Railways, Ships and Air-Crafts including war by enemy actions,

terrorists attacks and sabotage which threaten the normal peace and Anti-Governmental or

Anti-National elements or due to sudden flare up simultaneously spread over several areas, or

in the event or large scale Mutiny or Desertion by the State Police / State Armed Police is

framed with the object to provide measures for ensuring internal security in the event or

external aggression and internal disorder, in such a way that it can be put into operation

smoothly by all concerned responsible for the Internal Security. The Mysuru District has the following important Vital Installations which require sufficient

security arrangements.

A.The Rare Material Project – Bhabha Atomic Research Centre:- Rare Materials Project (RMP) Bhabha Atomic Research Centre is located near Ratnahalli

village, Hunsur Taluk, it is a Unit of Department of Atomic Energy, Government of India. It is

engaged in various Research & Developmental activities involving nuclear materials required for

various programmes of the Department of Atomic Energy.

Page 84 of 170

Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Rare Material Project, Mysuru is declared as

‗PROHIBITED PLACE‖ under Officials Secrets Act 1923 by Under Secretary to Government, Home

and Transport Department, (Law & Order), Karnataka Government Secretariat, Vidhana Soudha,

Bengaluru vide Notification No:HD 208-SST 99 dated:12.01.2000. They have their own Security

arrangements.

B. Kabini Reservoir:- The river Kabini takes its origin in Western Ghats in Wynad Taluk of Kerala State and flows

for a length of 230 km before joining the river Cauvery at Tirumakudalu in Karnataka State. A

storage dam has been constructed across Kabini River near Bidarahalli – Beechanahalli in H.D.Kote

Taluk of Mysuru District with two irrigation Canals one on either bank. The dam is having four crush

gates. The catchment area of the river upto the dam site is 2142 Sq.km (827 sq.miles) . The rain fall in

the catchment area varies from 125‖ at the Ghats to 23‖ at the dam site.

The dam was constructed during the year 1974, with a capacity of 19.7 TMC, the length of

the dam is 2.7 km.

Two Power house generators exist: (1) Subhash Power Corporation Power generating

capacity 20 MWs. (2) Maruti Zen India Private Ltd – Power generating capacity of 3 MWs. The dam

having four crush gates.

C. Taraka Reservoir:-

This dam was constructed between 1974 to 1984 with a storage capacity of 3.94 TMC, the

length of the dam is 4,175 km, having e irrigation canals one on either bank. The dam having three

crush gates.

D. Nuru (Birvalu) Reservoir:-

This dam was constructed between 1947 to 1958 with a storage capacity of 666 cuceses. The

length of the dam is 35 km, having 1 irrigation canal with two crush gates.

As a consequence of the Cauvery Water Dispute between Karnataka and Tamilnadu, the

threat to the security of the Dam has considerably increased.

Private and Police security has been made to the above installations.

3. External Aggression:-

The Disaster Management plan for the dangers enumerated above is divided into two parts i.e.

pre-emptive stage when the external aggression or internal disturbances have not actually started, but

their symptoms are visible or perceptible, and the second stage i.e. confrontation stage when the

actual aggression or disturbances have already stated.

4. Internal Disturbances:- Pre-Emptive Stage:

During this stage preparations have to be made for dealing with the situation. Besides,

various preventive and protective measures have to be taken to hip the problem in the bud itself. For

this purpose, the list of persons who have to be taken into preventive custody and of the persons /

places required to be put under surveillance. The list of vital installations which have to be provided

higher scale or security than the existing scale to prevent disruption or communications and other

essential services or dislocation or infrastructure arrangements. Besides necessary prohibitory order

will be got promulgated and enforced. The presence and co-operation of the Executive Magistrates

and offices or Food and Civil Supplies will be ensured.

MOBILISATION:- The entire strength or the Civil and Armed Reserve Police will be fully mobilized by

canceling all leaves, deputations, orderlies etc. Besides, Special Police Officers will be appointed to

utilize their past experience or the influence commanded by them among various sections of the

Society to prevent / control disturbances. Similarly, the services of the Home Guards, NCC cadets,

District Excise, Forest, Transport Departments Uniformed personnel, members of VDPS/ Voluntary

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Organisations, such as Lions club, Rotary club etc, will also be requisitioned, If situation doesnot

come to control, the service of RAF (Rapid Action Force) will be requisitioned.

DETENTION CAGES:- Detention cages will be located at the District Arms headquarters, Mysuru, APMC yard, and

all Police Stations. The cages will be used for preliminary reception, security and interrogation or

persons rounded up, to be arrested or arrested. The reception, security and interrogation, Such

temporary dentention cages / temporary prisons may have to be opened at other Circles Hqrs.

TRANSPORT:-

Government owned vehicles will be used for moving the force mobilized. These vehicles will

be requisitioned in the beginning of the pre-emptive stage itself. If necessary private and Government

transport vehicles will also be hired. The concerned drivers of the Government vehicles and the

private drivers whose services can be requisitioned for service in case of an urgent.

As proper supply of fuel and other lubricants / spare parts for the smooth running of the

vehicles is very essential, some petrol bunks have to be reserved for the exclusive use of the vehicles

in the beginning of the pre-emptive stage itself. The necessary orders have to be got issued from the

District Magistrate and served on the concerned petrol bunks / spare part dealers. Besides, maximum

stock of fuel and lubricants should be procured and kept at the Police Petrol Bunk at the DAR,

Mysuru.

COLLECTION OF INTELLIGENCE:- Collection of intelligence is one of the most important duties of the District Special Branch.

The branch personnel employ sources and the agents for collection of intelligence put, they will work

under the direct supervision of the senior most officer in charge of the District Special Branch. The

employment or sources and agents is a matter of importance and will be handled by experienced

officers only. The officer should scrutinize and check this work and give directions and instructions

about the employment of sources and about the maintenance of secret records relating to them.

Special precautions are taken of safe guard their identity.

The District Special Branch personnel will co-ordinate intelligence from different sources

throughout the district. Periodical meetings will be held with the concerned Military authorities to co-

ordinate with civil intelligence in these time. The different sources of intelligences namely 1)

Interception, 2) Interrogation, 3) Setting up of Agents, 4) Service of news paper‘s, 5) Counter

espionage, 6) Close contact with Journalists and news paper correspondents and 7) through

intelligence staff.

Proper surveillance will be kept over anti-social elements, security suspects, communal

goondas, persons likely to indulge in sabotage, loot and arson, mischief mongers, persons likely to

indulge in spreading false rumours and bad characters. To facilitate effective surveillance, the

intelligence staff should collect advance intelligence regarding the above categories of persons,

disseminate the same to the concerned officers by the quickest possible means.

The Intelligence staff will collect information regarding:

1. Disturbances in general

2. Persons likely to take part in disturbances

3. Any design or the mischief mongers to commit large scale disturbances

4. Influx of undesirable elements from the outside the district and the state

5. Activities of communal minded persons

6. Activities of Pak-Bangladesh-Afghanistan or other foreign sympathizers

7. Activities of persons spreading rumours with the intention of creating panic in the minds of

the public

Any other relevant issues relating to the security of Government properties

Page 86 of 170

INVESTIGATION / INTERROGATION:- During internal disturbances of external aggression grave crimes like murder, rape, dacoity,

robbery, arson, looting, etc., are likely to be committed. These will be effectively and thoroughly

investigated. For this purpose, only skilled and experienced officers will be deployed. The accused

persons concerned in grave offences, will be promptly arrested and interrogated thoroughly, while

handling the criminals during the interrogation, care should be taken to use the latest and scientific

methods of interrogation and to avoid lockup deaths which will lead to other law and order problems,

officers are necessary for carrying on expeditions investigation to identify the real rioters, their

instigators, their associates/supporters etc., so as to quickly apprehend and neutralize them. The

arrested/detained persons should be kept at the detention cages and interrogated in professional

manner. The information provided by them should be quickly followed and verified.

MESSAGES & COMMUNICATIONS:- The efficient functioning of the communication during the Disaster Management plan is of

utmost importance for the effectiveness and success of the entire operations. Hence, alternative modes

of communication have to be kept in good working condition. The various communication means

available are as follows:

1. Police Communication System (with VHF/HF/Teleprinter/Fax/Hotline/E-Mail)

2. Telegraph/Telephone system of the P&T (BSNL)

3. Telegraph system of the Railways, and

4. Dispatch riders/carriers

Transmission of the messages by dispatch riders, will be attempted only if other system of

communication are absent or fail, as these are liable to be interrupted and safely of the rider

endangered. The VHF line on the trunk line enables voice link to the DGP Control room at Bengaluru

and any other District Hqrs. The Range Control room at Mysuru has got VHF link to neighbouring

districts in Tamilnadu and Kerala. In Mysuru district, all the 23 Police Stations, all officers mobile,

DAR mobiles and all out posts, Railway and DAR have been provided with VHF static wireless sets.

Similarly, all the Police Stations and police officers have telephone facilities.

Every Police Station and commander of the vital point will normally sent a situation report so

as to reach the Superintendent of Police, Mysuru not later than 0900 hrs, 1800 hrs and 2400 hrs

covering the period since the previous report. The Superintendent of Police, Mysuru will compile the

reports of the District and communicate the report to the District Magistrate, Mysuru / DG & IGP /

Addl.DGP Intelligence / Addl.DGP Law & Order, Bengaluru and IGP S/R, Mysuru. These messages

will be dispatched by the quickest available means.

SENSITIVE PICKETS:-

In addition to the places which require static guards / armed pickets, there will be several

other sensitive places requiring pickets and frequent patrolling to keep watch over the anti-social

elements to prevent them from creating problems or instigating rioting/looting etc. In Mysuru District

a majority of places like (1) K.R.Nagar, (2) Hunsur, (3) Periyaptna, (4) T.Narasipura, (5) Nanjangud

and (6) H.D.Kote having Tamilian colony and the minority Tamil Linguistic population have been

very sensitive during Linguistic agitation due to issues like Cauvery disputes etc.

There are number of vulnerable points/areas/vital installation in Mysuru District which need

proper security arrangements to avoid any sabotage by the rioters during external aggression or

internal disturbances.

MOBILE PATROLLING & TRAFFIC DUTIES:- The mobile patrolling duty is very essential during disturbances for the efficient handling of

the situation. The mobile parties will frequently move in the areas, collect information furnish

information to the superior officers about the developments. These parties will be like blood vains in

the body , supplying essential items/information to the various units/persons helping in co-ordination

among them.

The mobile patrols will be sent on priority to the areas where trouble is developing to collect

information of the next movement of the rioters so that they may come to the aid of the skeleton

forces available in such areas and continue to aid them till the arrival of the striking forces. The

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difference between the guards and mobile patrols is that the points covered by the guards are

protected by one or more sentries while the points covered by the mobile patrols are periodically

visited by the mobile parties.

The mobiles officers and men on picket duties will regulate regular and uninterrupted flow of

traffic on the Mysuru – Madikere, as well as in Mysuru – Ooty and Taluk headquarter. The efficient

functioning of officers and men on traffic duty will help a long way in the supply of essential

commodities, services, transport during the time of disturbances. Since mobiles and picket staff will

look after the traffic duties also, no separate staff allocation is deemed necessary.

ACCOMMODATION & FEEDING ARRANGEMENTS:- Accommodation for the staff will be arranged at all the 07 Circle headquarters. This is a very

important aspect since staff Civil, Armed, Home Guards, Special Police Officers, should be

earmarked separately, but near the men, some armed units may carry their tents for this purpose. At

the accommodation place, some medical and first aid facilities should also be made available.

The need for efficient feeding arrangements for the staff is of the utmost importance for their

efficient and effective functioning. The jurisdictional Police Inspectors will personally supervise and

co-ordinate these arrangements. The list of feeding centers, staff on feeding duties, the list of water

sources near each feeding center, the list of Govt. food / fire depots, list of LPG dealers. Depending

upon the situation, the feeding arrangements may be made from hotels/restaurants available,

functioning and reliable at or near the feeding centers of Police messes established with the assistance

of the hired/KSRP cooks. Necessary advances will also be given to the men before their deployment

and subsequently from time to time before expiry of the previous advance, similarly, the feeding

charges drawn and paid to the concerned Inspectors, incharge of the feeding centers.

CHECK POSTS:- During the time of disturbances it is very essential to open check posts on the main roads

bordering all the neighbouring districts/State to prevent and check inflow arms and ammunitions,

explosives substances, criminals, security suspects, sabotages and other anti-social elements. This will

help to prevent escape of rioters, criminals and other persons required to be arrested/detained. The

effective functioning of these check posts will provide immense help in containing/restoring the

situation. For this purposes check posts will be opened at:

Sl.No Name of the Police Station Place of check-post to be erected

1 Bannur P.S Heggur gate

2 T.N.Pura P.S Muguru

3 Nanjangud Rural P.S Elachagere Bore

4 Kowlande P.S K.R.Pura

5 Beechanahalli P.S Antersante

6 Periyapatna P.S Koppa Gate

7 Periyapatna P.S Anechowkur gate

8 Saligrama P.S Bherya

9 K.R.Nagar P.S K.R.Nagar Town Muncipal Circle

The border village officials and voluntary organization such as VDPs etc., will be requested

to keep a close watch over suspicious and bad characters and to handover them to the nearest Police

Station /mobile parties. Selected staff will also be sent out for collecting intelligence in their border

areas. Loyal informants will also be deployed for this purpose and they will be properly remunerated.

FIRE FIGHTING:- During external aggression and internal disturbances usually cases of arson and other

incidences of fire due to explosives/firing/tear gas etc. are reported frequently. There are following

fire stations and other fire fighting units available in the district.

1. Mysuru Fire Station one in Saraswatipuram and Bannimantap

2. Nanjangud Fire Station

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3. T.Narasipura Fire Station

4. K.R.Nagar Fire Station

5. Hunsur Fire Station

6. H.D.Kote Fire Station

Besides, two fire tenders are available for fire service, one fire tender is available at RMP

factory, Hunsur taluk, Jubilant Organosys Ltd, Nanjangud. If the exigency to demands, extra fire

tenders, portable fire tenders/appliances and other connected materials will be purchased by moving

the District Magistrate. In case of emergency, the services of Home Guards personnel (trained in fire

fighting) will also be requisitioned. The men from Police force will also be got trained for this

purpose and the Police stations/Offices/vehicles equipped with portable extinguishers/static fire

tenders, with a view to reduce the chances of out-break of fires in the camp, number of precautionary

measures.

RESCUE, RELIEF AND REFUGEE ARRANGEMENTS:- During internal disturbances/external aggression, the rescue of injured persons and providing

of medical relief to them is of utmost importance in order to keep the machinery functioning properly.

Large number of injurers or deaths of persons/animals involve the risk of the out break of the

epidemics also. Sufficient stock/supplies of medicines, blood other surgical/medical equipment, and

essential food items to the relief/rescue camps have to be maintained. For this purpose the staff of the

medical and food departments, Municipal councils/Panchayaths for sanitation/cleaning purposes and

other voluntary organizations have to be utilized.

In case of emergency Organizations like Indian Red Cross Society, Medical Institutions,

Health Centers, Hospital/Dispensary in the district will be contacted for necessary help. In addition to

the deployment of Police, the services of Fire Fighting personnel and Home Guards will also be

requisitioned for this purpose. A list of Government Hospitals, Dispensaries, Primary Health centers,

Private Clinics etc., will be made available.

During disturbances, there is likely hood of exodus of refugees from the places of

disturbances, to safer places. Therefore, refugees camp will have to be opened. At these refugee

camps also supply of essential items, first aid, medicines, items of sanitation, and inoculation etc, will

have to be arranged by the staff of health/road department, Municipal Councils/Gram Panchayaths

etc., The Deputy Commissioner will be requested to provide food and water supply to the refugee

camps and the Municipal authorities will be requested to look after the sanitary arrangements of the

camp.

Disarming of refugees will be done under the orders of the District Magistrate, Mysuru. They

will be thoroughly searched at the time of admission to the camp. The arms so taken will be deposited

in the Police Hqrs.

The School/Colleges and other buildings found suitable for accommodating the staff, may be

used for establishment of temporary Hospitals, rescue centers and refugee camps.

CASUALTIES:- During external aggression of sudden spurt of internal disturbances, it is likely that there will

be a number of casualties due to riots, military and police action. All officers will be instructed that

casualties among the rioters caused by the Police or Military action should on no account be handed

over to the relatives or other persons until all investigation formalities required by law is completed

and orders of the competent Magistrate obtained. Efforts will be made to identify the bodies of the

deceased persons correctly, wounded persons will invariably be taken to the hospital or to the nearest

registered Medical Practitioner for the treatment and certificate, police buses for the transport of

casualties will be arranged.

PUBLICITY AND PROPAGANDA:- Public and Propaganda are also the other important aspect during the time of disturbances, it

is the responsibility of the District Magistrate to arrange press briefings/notifications, with the help of

the District Police Superintendent and the District Information & Publicity officer as and when

necessary, keeping in view the secret arrangements / operations in progress. The information about

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the current situation and the various prohibitory orders / other restrictions imposed should also be

given wide publicity. The Superintendent of Police, Mysuru will issue suitable instructions to the Sub-

divisional Police Officer and Circle Inspector of the areas affected to develop close liaison with the

local Revenue Officers, Intelligence staff and other agents to ascertain the situation from time to time

and pass on the intelligence so collected to the Superintendent of Police, well in time.

The Public Address (PA) System fitted on the jeeps of the CPIs/PSIs/SDPOs and the mega

phones carried by the striking parties will be used as propaganda vans, whenever necessary to counter

rumours and to announce the prohibitory orders and other restrictions imposed by the concerned

Executive Magistrate in the disturbed areas.

POLICE – PUBLIC RELATIONS:-

It is needless to say that Police Public relations will go a long way in management and control

of the situation during the time of disturbances. Because it is with the co-operation of the people, riots

and other forms of disturbances can be controlled. People having good relations with the Police will

voluntarily give information regarding the various types of activities of the rioters, rumour mongers,

rioters, saboters, security suspects etc., and also will help control the situation.

PREVENTION OF PROHIBITED LITERATURE AND ACTION AGAINST THE PRESS:-

The editors of New Papers, Magazines etc., publishing inflammatory news will be dealt with

under the Press and regulations Act. The Deputy Commissioner, Mysuru will be in constant touch

with the Press representatives and warn them not to publish inflammatory or objectionable matters.

Necessary liaison will be maintained with the press.

VIGILANCE COMMITTEES:- Important persons of various communities in each town and village, to be selected and

appointed as members of vigilance committees. The Vigilance Committee will check and discourage

people from listening to anti-national and enemy propaganda over the Radio and T.V for prevention

of entry of prohibited literature. In addition, the Inspectors of concerned circles will maintain the list

of community leaders in important villages in their jurisdiction for the above purpose.

DISTRICT MAP:- For ready reference and implementation of the scheme two maps are prepared giving different

information as follows:-

1. The District police Map showing the location of various police stations and offices, along

with the approach route.

2. District General Map showing topography, Highway roads, Bridges, Rivers, Railway

lines/stations, Post Offices / P&T offices / KEB office / District office / Hospitals and

Bordering districts.

SUMMARY:-

1. Mobilise District Force.

2. Indent vehicles – alert KPTCL, KSRTC, Fire Force, Hospital/health officials, Home Guards –

Arrange accommodations, reading, temporary jails, transportation etc.,- Post Static Guards,

Armed Pickets, Surveillance / beat staff, patrols and striking forces.

3. Round up all rowdies and anti-social elements

4. Open check posts

5. Promulgate necessary prohibitory orders

6. Seize fire arms of suspected persons.

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Phone numbers of Police officers & Police Stations – MYSURU DISTRICT

Sl

No

Name of the Police office / PS Landline –

Police Station

Designation Govt. Mobile

Number

1 Supdt.of Police, Mysuru 2520040 S.P 9480805001

2 Addl.Supdt. of Police, Mysuru 2446638 Addl.S.P 9480805002

3 District Control Room, Mysuru 2444800 PI WIRELESS 9480805000

4 District Armed Reserve,

Mysuru

2473058 RPI, DAR 9480805006

5 D.C.R.B, DPO Mysuru 2446932 DySP DCRB 9480805009

6 District Special Branch,

Mysuru

2529710 PI DSB 9480805007

7 D.C.I.B, Mysuru PI DCIB 9480805008

MYSURU RURAL SUB - DIVISION

8 Mysuru Rural S/D Office 2436600 DySP 9480805020

2418714

MYSURU RURAL CIRCLE - 0821

9 Mysuru Rural Circle Office 2520260 CPI 9480805031

10 Mysuru Rural P.S 2520260 PSI 9480805045

11 Jayapura P.S 2595781 PSI 9480805047

12 Yelwala P.S 2402222 PSI 9480805046

K.R.NAGAR CIRCLE - 08223

13 K.R.Nagar Circle Office 262222 PSI 9480805036

14 K.R.Nagar P.S 262222 PSI 9480805061

15 Saligrama P.S 283341 PSI 9480805062

NANJANGUD SUB –DIVISION - 08221

16 Nanjangud S/D Office 226249 DySP 9480805021

NANJANGUD CIRCLE - 08221

17 Nanjangud Circle Office 226226 CPI 9480805032

18 Nanjangud Town P.S 226226 PSI 9480805048

19 Nanjangud Rural P.S 226259 PSI 9480805049

20 Badanvalu P.S 221745 PSI 9480805051

21 Kawlande P.S 221621 PSI 9480805050

22 Hullahalli P.S 220111 PSI 9480805066

23 Nanjangud Traffic P.S 226633

T.NARASIPURA CIRCLE - 08227

24 T.N.Pura Circle Office 261227 CPI 9480805033

25 T.N.Pura P.S 261227 PSI 9480805052

26 Bannur P.S 275632 PSI 9480805053

27 Talkadu P.S 273369 PSI 9480805054

HUNSUR SUB – DIVISION - 08222

28 Hunsur S/D Office 252044 DySP 9480805022

HUNSUR CIRCLE - 08222

29 Hunsur Circle Office 252133 CPI 9480805034

30 Hunsur Town P.S 252133 PSI 9480805055

31 Hunsur Rural P.S 252042 PSI 9480805056

32 Bilikere P.S 240002 PSI 9480805057

H.D.KOTE CIRCLE - 08228

33 H.D.Kote Circle Office 257542 CPI 9480805037

34 H.D.Kote P.S 255329 PSI 9480805063

35 Sargur P.S 265542 PSI 9480805064

36 Beechanhalli P.S 268333 PSI 9480805065

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PERIYAPATNA CIRCLE - 08223

37 Periyapatna Circle Off 274172 CPI 9480805035

38 Periyapatna P.S 274172 PSI 9480805058

39 Bylakuppe P.S 254433 PSI 9480805059

40 Bettadapura P.s 275700 PSI 9480805060

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Chapter-9

DEPARTMENT OF THE

KARNATAKA STATE FIRE AND EMERGENCY SERVICES

1. Department‘s Profile.

Karnataka State Fire & Emergency Service‘s has working under the Home Department.

Organizational Chart of the KSFES.

1. Director General of Police & Director General. - IPS

2. Inspector General of Police & Addl Director. - IPS

3. Deputy Inspector General of Police. - IPS

4. Director - Fire & Emergency Services.

5 (a). Deputy Director (Technical)

(b). Deputy Director (Admin)

(c). Deputy Director (Fire Prevention)

6. Chief Fire Officer.

7. Regional Fire Officer

8. District Fire Officer

9. Fire Station Officer.

10. Assistant Fire Station Officer.

11. Leading Fireman.

12. Driver Mechanic

13. Fireman Driver.

14. Fireman.

Last 5 years Mysore District Fire & Rescue Calls Detail‘s.

Sl

No

Year’s

Total

Numbers of

Fire calls

Received

Value of

property

involved

( Crores)

Valve of

Property Saved

( Crores)

No. of Lives

Saved Special calls

1 2010 837 22.25 19.76 26 80

2 2011 899 51.74 27.25 36 79

3 2012 1066 516.96 504.10 11 96

4 2013 867 29.27 24.36 35 85

5 2014 915 36.49 18.58 45 109

Page 93 of 170

ACCIDENT RELATED DISASTERS

1. FIRE ACCIDENTS.

3. AIR, ROAD AND RAIL ACCIDENTS.

4. FESTIVAL RELATED ACCIDENTS.

5. SERIAL BOMB BLASTS.

6. OIL SPILLS.

7. BOAT CAPSIZING.

8. MINE FLOODING.

9. MAJOR BUILDING COLLAPSE.

INTRODUCTION

1. FIRE ACCIDENTS.

A. Urban fires: This is a man made disaster. Urban fire is usually caused by Electrical faults,

human carelessness, lack of supervision of naked flame or uncontrolled production of a chemical or

physical reaction arson etc.

The spread of fire in Urban area depends on the structure and materials used for construction of

buildings, their volumes and partitions or spacing. Fire hazards can be in investigated in terms of all

phases, producing information on why where and when fires or likely to breakout, how they are

likely to develop and spread and with what degree of rapidity, this is likely to occur. Fire fighting

plans must be based on this sort of knowledge and prediction.

B.Village fires: Most of the village fires occur in the summer season and are composed by wind and

density of living. Villages are fire prone due to the spread of bio-wastes/Dry thatching materials

etc,. Burning wood, open cooking burning kerosene/oil lamps etc., are the causes for village fires.

Non-availability of water and sand is a problem during village fires.

C. Forest fires: In Mysore District, H.D.Kote. Nanjangud, Hunsur and Periyapatana taluk have forest

areas. Forest fires are mainly caused due to careless throwing of cigarette butts by people in the

Forests. The Forest Department is having its own plan to tackle forest fires. Hence the subject is not

discussed. Local communities are to be involved in forest fire detection and prevention.

D. Electrical fires: Electricity is a necessity in our lives, but it should be used carefully to avoid

accidents and fires usually occur due to short circuit.

Mitigation Plan : The objective of Fire prevention and Control Programs in Urban areas is to minimize

fire accidents and loss of the human life and property due to fire accidents:-

1. To plan and construct low hazard buildings with non- combustible materials.

2. To provide fire control and suppression equipment where ever needed with First-Aid materials.

3. To maintain the Equipment in readiness.

4. To educate and train employees in loss prevention and proper action in emergencies.

5. Fire order publication in all the fire accident prone establishment and to ensure that it is properly

implemented.

6. Establishment of Industrial Fire Brigades with modern appliances / equipment / fire

professionals.

7. Mutual fire aid programme.

Response Plan for Fire accidents:-

1 The first and foremost unit to be intimated case of a fire accident is the Fire Agency.

2 The Disaster Management Agency shall also pool up based on information

available all other fire agency apart from Government and direct them to the accident

site.

3 The electricity department shall be intimated to immediately shut off supply to the area of

the accident the department shall also ensure that electric supply is available to the

surrounding areas to help fire fighting operation and relief operation.

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4 In case due to the enormity and type of accident, electric supply has to be cut off, then the

electricity department shall be instructed to arrange for temporary supply to the area.

5 In case of fires in electrical installations, the fire agency shall carry out the operations

in full co-ordination with the Electrical Agency.

6 In case of village fires, the assistance of the villagers earlier trained and educated in minimal

aspects of fire fighting shall be utilized until professional help reaches the accident site.

7 In case of forest fires, the Forest department shall be immediately notified and the Fire and

the Fire agencies shall be informed to act as per the action plan decided upon. The local

people forming a part of a voluntary force shall be involved by the Forest department to tackle

forest fires.

8 In case of accidents in apartments and multi-storage buildings, the units involved should go

by the motto ―Saves lives first and then property‖.

9 Evacuation of humans shall be the top priority.

10 In case of fires in industries and chemical godowns, depending on vulnerable zone,the

police and home guards shall be directed to evacuate the inhabitants. Care should be

taken to see that the operation does not create panic.

11 The Hospitals concerned and the ambulances shall then be directed to carry out relief

operations. The Agency shall assess the magnitude of relief required and then direct the fire

agency and the ambulance to carry victims to the hospitals concerned.

12 The Police and the home guards shall be informed to maintain the necessary law and

order to ensure proper fire fighting land relief operations.

13 The Voluntary organizations shell then be informed if necessary for assistance in relief

operations. However, the assistance of these organizations shall be utilized for rehabilitation

of fire victims.

Equipments requirement for Fire Accidents:-

1. Breathing Apparatus Set

(Self-Contained Single Cylinder SCOTT Make)

2. Breathing Masks

3. Safety Goggles

2. AIR, ROAD AND RAIL ACCIDENTS.

A. Civil aviation disasters: There is an Airport coming in Mysore District, hence the occurrence of air

disaster has to be taken care of and the District Management should be ready to tackle the situation.

1. Immediate reaction is important.

2. Don‘t panic and maintain your cool in stressful situation.

4. Take care of all legal procedures/even formalities.

5. Be sensitive to human issues. There will be criticism on the handling of dead bodies,

blaming that the administration handled the issue by going for mass cremation etc. Due care

should be taken to be sensitive to human issues and adequate sympathy and assistance should

be taken to be sensitive to human issues and adequate sympathy and assistance should be

rendered to the unfortunate relatives.

6. Deploy different parties for different works.

7. Keep superiors and all concerned all fronts and take adequate precautions.

8. Have adequate reinforcements of staff and plan their roster effectively for work that may take

a long time.

9. When not sure of anything cover all fronts and take adequate precautions.

B. Road Accidents: It is a major killer and takes place without any warning. Accidents may

involve passenger vehicle, goods vehicles, and vehicles carrying hazardous Toxic materials. The

materials. The damage therefore may involve injuries and deaths, chemical spills, fires or release of

toxic gases.

Page 95 of 170

Most of the Road accidents occur mainly due to driver‘s failure. Apart from this factor, the other

general reasons are:

1. Poor road conditions,

2. Mixed Traffic,

3. Poor vehicle maintenance,

4. Carelessness in driving,

5. Lack of safety belts and helmets,

6. Poor emergency services,

7. Absence of pedestrian amenities.

C. Rail Accidents: The density of rail traffic is slowly increasing in Mysore district and hence care

has to be taken to avoid any disaster related to Rail accident. The Railway department has its

own action plan to deal with such disasters. The involvement of the District Disaster

Management agency is a must and as discussed earlier has to tackle rail disasters with the same

approach and should not show any laxity on its part. The matter is not discussed at length.

However the following points may be implemented during rescue and relief operations:

1. Periodic briefing (at pre-fixed hours) Among the team members of rescue team an with

other authorities like Railways, RPF and Police.

2. Computerized system containing details of injured/dead persons is a must for making

effective public information system.

3. Mobilization of mobile teams by railway authority in time can help in the treatment of

injured persons and can save many lives.

Mitigation measures:

1. Strengthening the enforcement wing in Transport commissionarate.

2. Creation of Adequate highway/traffic aid posts. At every Major intersection on the

highway. Traffic aid posts should be set up.

3. Trauma care centers should be established at every 50 Kms. or appropriate distance on the

national and State highways.

4. Round the clock operating PCO should be provided with communication facilities to

contact the Disaster Management agencies, nearest hospital/Medical personnel and

medical college numbers.

6. Every traffic aid post should have dependable communication to the Disaster Management

agency and with the nearest Trauma care center‘s.

7. Modern Technology including speed monitoring equipments and computerization of

movement of vehicles with adequate check points on the National highways should be

introduced.

8. Equipment for removal of accident vehicles from the highway should be easily accessible.

Details of agencies having cranes and other equipment should be available on the click of a

button. At the Disaster Management control center and also possibly through the RTO and

the police.

Response Plan for Road, Air and Rail accidents:-

1. The Units involved in the contingency plan to carry out the operation in these accidents

should act immediately.

2. The Police shall rush the nearest mobile unit to the site and report them magnitude of

the accident. Additional forces shall be directed and immediate steps shall be taken to

Cordon off the accident site to arrange for effective relief operation. Discourage people

from crowding near the accident spot.

3. The Fire Agency shall be directed to rush to the site and up to date information shall be

communicated regarding the nature and magnitude of the accident.

4. The nearest hospitals and ambulances shall be informed to take immediate steps to rush to

the spot to treat victims with trauma, burns, and injuries demanding surgical treatment and

poisoning or exposure to toxic material.

5. Metal cutting agencies and cranes services agencies have to be immediately brought in to

Page 96 of 170

the accident site. The Agency shall take steps to ensure that this is done immediately.

6. The Agency shall gather information on the casualties and accidents victims and arrange

to set up accident relief centers at the nearest convenient spots depending the contingency

plan worked out.

7. The assistance of the voluntary organizations shall be fully utilized depending on the nature

of the accident.

8. It is very important to have co-ordination to carry out; the relief operation

effectively. So, constant communication must be maintained by key persons of the Agency

with various units‘ participation in the operation.

9. The Police shall ensure that normal flow of traffic and life is maintained around the vicinity

with out giving rise to panic.

10. The Agency should continuously pool up reinforcements from the different unit

depending on the tasks to be performed.

11. The priority once again should be to look for and rescue the injured or those trapped in

the vehicles or trains or aircraft.

12. Depending on the nature of injuries the Agency shall make arrangements to

immediately transfer the injured to centers offering trauma care.

13. The Agency shall continuously monitor the relief operations and close the

operations only after ensuring that the contingency plan has been completed executed.

Equipments requirement for Road, Air and Rail Accidents:-

1. Crowbar (TATA Make)

2. Mumti (TATA Make)

3. Pick-axe (TATA Make)

4. Showel (TATA Make)

5. Bandli (TATA Make)

6. Jamkhana Big

7. Jamkhana Small

8. Electrical Driller

9. Hydraulic Cutter

10. Hydraulic Spreader

11. Hydraulic Power Unit or Motor

12. Hydraulic Jack

13. Hydraulic Combi Tools

14. Demolition Hammer

15. Measuring Instrument

16. C.B.N-Respirators

17. C.B.N-Suits

18. Open Truck

19. Mini Bus

3. FESTIVAL RELATED ACCIDENTS.

Festival related disaster are stampede, epidemics fires, etc. due to assembly of large number of

people in religious places, such as Jathras, Kumba melas etc.

Causes:

Inadequate supply of drinking water, shelter, poor crowd management, unsafe electrical

application and inadequate sanitation facilities could result in epidemics etc. The Dist.

Administration has to undertake the following steps during Festival seasons:

1. Taking previous experience into account or lacunae can be rectified.

2. Ground management rehearsal to be done by the Dist. Administration.

3. Adequate communication facilities including Do‘s and Don‘ts to people coming for

festivals to be ensured.

4. Tent materials should be fire proof.

5. Adequate steps to be taken to ensure that is no Electrical short circuit.

Page 97 of 170

6. Adequate escape routes should be provided.

7. Adequate medical facilities to be arranged.

8. Effective barricading to be done.

9. Quick and safe disposal of the Garbage, solid waste materials etc.

10. Special arrangement for tracing out missing persons and children to through control room

and public announcements.

11. Special protection to be given to women, children, aged and handicapped people.

12. Movement of anti social elements to be checked by the police.

13. Ferries not to be over loaded.

14. In case of failure of electricity, there should be a provision of alternative arrangements of

generator system.

15. Mobile vans with wireless communication to be provided.

16. Adequate medical facilities to be provided.

17. VVIPs coming to places where crowds assemble, could also add to the burden to the District

Administration, which should be anticipated and prepared for.

Response Plan for Festival Related accidents:-

1 On receiving information regarding a festival related accident, the Agency shall take

immediate steps to direct concerned units to carry out evacuation of the people

assembled.

2 The Police and Home guards along with voluntary organizations shall play a major role

here. These nits shall base on the contingency plan, arrange for unaffected crowd to disperse.

3 It is very necessary to ensure that nobody panics.

4 The other agencies such as Fire agency, the hospital staff, and cranes if necessary shall move

in only after the area is cleared by the police for relief operations.

5 The police shall look out for anti social elements and ensure law and order.

6 In case of failure of electricity, the electricity department shall make temporary

arrangements for providing electricity.

7 In case of epidemics, mobilization of paramedics and volunteers from different

organizations is must. The District administration should arrange for proper sanitation

facilities in such cases. The first task should be to stop the spread of the disease.

4. SERIAL BOMB BLASTS.

Many parts of India has seen a spurt in terrorist activities, resulting in it becoming vulnerable to the

Bomb Blasts frequently, example, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Jammu & Kashmir, North-East,

Maharashtra and many other parts, sporadically. Though Mysore District is relatively peaceful in this

aspect, we should not be complacent and the District Administration should be prepared for

any eventuality.

Mitigation Plans:-

a. Prevention is the only way to control the Bomb Blasts.

b. Smuggling of RDX and availability of other materials from within and across the borders

including the international borders is one of the major problems the country is facing.

c. Secessionist movement and many of the fundamentalist groups and fanatic people resort

to these activities.

d. RDX and availability of other materials should be strictly controlled and security should

be strengthened, intelligence has to be activated and have to be done in coordinated way.

e. Give medical assistance to those who are injured and rush to the nearest hospital. Alert the

hospital for the experts.

f. Compensation due according to the Government Policy to be disbursed immediately as per the

law. This will to some extent remove the feeling of insecurity among the people.

g. Anticipate the problem in the areas which are vulnerable and District Administration in

collaboration with Intelligence Agencies and Military should coordinate in detection and

prevention.

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h. District administration to be vigilant and identify the areas of recurrence and awareness creation

among officials/civil/wardens/Panchayats and the public.

i. Seeking the help of public to report any unattended materials, such as, Radio, Boxes, Suit

cases, abandoned Vehicles etc.

j. Effective intelligence network involving the local people for detection of clandestine Bomb-

making factory.

k. Build strong intelligence network involving the local people for detection of

clandestine Bomb-making factory.

l. Keep a constant monitoring of the movement of smuggling of RDX/Dynamites/other

materials, etc.

m. The moment any Bomb Blast occurs, the area to be cordoned off and remove no

materials as may be of critical importance legal material evidence in detecting the

criminals.

n. Ring the Experts and Police about the incident.

o. Once accidents occur, identify the bodies and hand it over to the relatives.

p. Photographs of the site and the victims are to be retained.

q. Material objects must be collected for forensic analysis.

5. OIL SPILLS.

Accidents due to oil spills will be a very rare occurrence due to the absence of oil rigs in the

district. However, the Mysore district has got oil storage facilities by Indian Oil and Bharat

Petroleum of about 21000 Kilo liters and 7500 Kilo liters respectively. Also, accidents due to

tanker operations on road could occur.

1. The residents in the area have to educate on the impounding risk and how to react when

any contingency arises.

2. Oil has to be removed with separator land to be pumped out and stored.

3. If it is in land the land is to be filled with soil.

6. BOAT CAPSIZING.

Ferrying is almost unheard of in the rivers and lakes in mysore district. however, small country

boats operated by fishermen are found in the low current areas of rivers and some of lakes.

Accidents occurring in such operations will be of low magnitude. further, tourist spots offer

boating to the tourists in row boats, pedal boats, and motor boats. it is in these areas that the

district administration should puts its efforts. once again, the magnitude of the accidents is small and

its occurrence rare. it would be better to enforce strict regulations in such areas, which would reduce

the need for an concentrated effort for subsequent relief operations.

a. Boat capsizing and accidents are common. Precious lives are lost both in inland

navigation and also in the coastal areas.

b. Accidents occur pre-dominantly due to over-loading especially during Festival

Seasons.

c. Unauthorized Boat Operation should be banned. Only license operators to be

restrictions, etc.

d. These should be restrictions on carrying the number of people in the boats to avoid over

crowding. The number of passengers, capacity, etc. to be displayed prominently.

e. These vessels should be checked at periodic intervals, especially whether the boats have

live saving equipments on board or not. Most of them don‘t carry. They have to be kept in

accessible places and demonstration of the life jackets to be done.

f. Only trained crew or experienced driver should be allowed to operate the boat.

g. Out sides the boat, there should be a red mark line indicating the danger mark. When the

red/danger line is submerged, the crew should be prevented from operating (self restriction).

People should also know it is dangerous to travel.

h. The crew should be qualified/trained even for the rescue operation.

i. When the river is over flowing, the operation of the boat should be stopped.

j. Night operation should be restricted or banned according to the situation.

Page 99 of 170

Mitigation Plans:-

a. Incase there of high density of operations, Boats should be provided with wireless sets.

b. In an accident situation, rescue the persons and give first aid and rush to the near by

hospitals.

c. Crews are to be trained in matters concerning rescue, artificial respiration, etc.

d. All people who are traveling in the boat/ferry should be insured (Group Insurance)01 by the

boat/Ferry authorities.

e. Belongings of the affected persons and the deceased should be taken care of and should

be restored to the concerned. Necessary security arrangements should be made.

f. Cause of the accidents should be investigated and report made public in a time bound manner.

g. All precautionary measures should be taken for operating the boat during the festival season.

Over crowd: must not be allowed at any time.

h. Children and Women in the Boats should be made to wear the life jackets

compulsorily.

Equipments requirement for Boat Capsizing:-

1. Inflatable Rubber Boats with OBM

2. Inflatable Rubber Boats or Dingi Boats

3. Rain Coats

4. Rubber Gloves

5. Submersible Torch Light

6. Binacular – Night Vision

7. Binacular – Day Vision

8. Shamiyana with side curtains

7. MAJOR BUILDING COLLAPSE.

Building collapse and consequent loss of lives has become common in the Urban areas. Due to high

demand and legal battles the occupants refuse to vacate for fear of not getting it back and continue

to live in unsafe buildings. Poor quality construction also aggravates the cause of building collapse.

Natural calamities, such as Earth Quake; Cyclone and flood could also be contribution factors for

building collapse. The Town planning and development authorities should technically ascertain the

factor of safety of old buildings.

Response Plan for Major Building Collapse:-

a. Guards immediately after receiving the information.

b. The Police should be notified to cordon off the area and discourage people from crowding

near the accident spot.

c. The paramedics and ambulances should be rushed with facilities to take of injuries demanding

surgical treatment.

d. Hospital in the vicinity should be informed to be prepared to receive victims and ortho and

Neuro surgeons should be kept ready.

e. Crane services and metal cutting services should be called for.

f. The information on the following should be given to all the units involved.

Building‘s use, Number of occupants. Number of victims trapped and their probable location.

Presence of hazards, Gas and Flammables.

g. The support of a Technical unit or Engineers should be utilized.

h. Place rescuers in‖call and listen position‖.

i. Have all the units to call for silence in between operations.

j. Once communications with the victim has been established, it should be constantly maintained.

k. It is safer to cut; holes in floors rather than breaching the walls as it may undermine the

structural integrity of the rest of the building.

l. The Electrical department should cut off the supply to the building.

m. Rescue teams should have a leader.

n. The Agency shall continuously monitor the relief operations and close the operations

only after insuring that the contingency plan has been completed executed.

Page 100 of 170

Equipments requirement for Major Building Collapse:-

1. Crowbar (TATA Make)

2. Mumti (TATA Make)

3. Pick-axe (TATA Make)

4. Showel (TATA Make)

5. Bandli (TATA Make)

6. Jamkhana Big

7. Jamkhana Small

8. Electrical Driller

9. Hydraulic Cutter

10. Hydraulic Spreader

11. Hydraulic Power Unit or Motor

12. Hydraulic Jack

13. Hydraulic Combi Tools

14. Demolition Hammer

15. Measuring Instrument

16. C.B.N-Respirators

17. C.B.N-Suits

18. Open Truck

19. Mini Bus

20. Mahindra Bolero Jeep

21. Digital Camera

22. Areal Ladder (Sky Lift 90mtrs)

Page 101 of 170

MYSORE DISTRICT FIRE STATION AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS:-

1. Saraswathipuram Fire Station – 0821-2540970

2. Bannimantapa Fire Station – 0821-2495101

3. Hebbal Fire Station – 0821-2512101

4. Nanjangudu Fire Station – 08221-224144

5. T.Narasipura Fire Station – 08227-211601

6. Hunsur Fire Station – 08222-253300

7. Piriyapatna Fire Station – 08223-273101

8. K.R.Nagar Fire Station – 08223-263101

9. H.D.Kote Fire Station – 08228-255101

RESPONSE TEAM:-

Mysore City

1. Sri Eshwar Nayak, Regional Fire Officer, Mob. No:- 8277007351

2. Sri Gururaj K P, District Fire Officer, Mob. No:- 9620199895

3. Sri.Obbaiah moolya, District Fire Officer , Mob. No:- 9945771105

4. Sri. Mahadeva, District Fire Officer, Mob. No:- 7760189709

5. Sri Raju H, Fire Station Officer, Mob. No:- 9986644038

Nanjangudu

1. Sri Annappa D, Fire Station Officer, Mob. No:-9880821292

T.Narasipura

1. Sri Bala Sundar, Fire Station Officer, Mob. No:-9741939694

Hunsur

1. Sri Puttaiah Shetty, Fire Station Officer, Mob. No:-8105963189

Piriyapatna

1. Sri T C. Chandru, Fire Station Officer, Mob.No:-8123870735

K.R.Nagar

1. Sri D.Ravikumar, Fire Station Officer, Mob.No:-9886238111

H.D.Kote

1. Sri M A Shivalingappa, Fire Station Officer, Mob. No:-9448660263

Page 102 of 170

Department of Factories and Boilers

PREAMBLE, OBJECTIVE, EXTENT AND SCOPE OF THE PLAN

PREAMBLE

Rapid industrialization following the free market economy and global family concept has

enlarged the scope of human resources management closely followed by material management.

With the recent upward trend in industrial activity, the industrial safety, disposal of waste and

protection of health and environment has drawn national attention. Safe measures can only be adopted

after understanding the dangers of such hazardous materials, which have complex chemical

compositions. This can probably be accomplished through stringent regulations, perfect technology

transfer and more importantly by educating people and eliciting their wholehearted involvement and

co-operation.

In pursuant of prosperity by the industries, the nation has also witnessed just not accidents but

also disasters, due to inadequate safety precautions and lack of public awareness. On this backdrop, ―

the Environmental Protection Act, 1986‖ passed by the Government of India, has been in the

forefront, insisting on the various protective measures to be taken by the industrial establishment

handling hazardous materials. The perpetual review of the legislation has resulted in the formulation

of a series of related rules such as:

2. Environmental (protection) Rules, 1986

3. The Manufacture, Storage and Import of Hazardous Chemical Rules, 1989.

4. The Hazardous Waste (Management and Handling) Rules. 1989

5. The Chemical Accidents (Emergency Planning, Preparedness and Response, 1996.

6. Amended Central Motor Vehicle Rules, 1989 for transportation of hazardous chemicals by

road.

7. Public Liability Insurance Act, 1991.

These legislations alone cannot fulfill the objectives but need complete co-operation and

involvement of industry, district administration and the public. It is equally important that the

emergency plan is drafted and kept ready for full preparedness to handle any eventualities. The

legislation also provides for the constitution of various crisis management groups at central. State and

district levels involving various agencies right from the state of preparing and implementing off-site

emergency plans.

It is in this context, that the local administration has taken the initiative in drafting a

comprehensive Off-Site Emergency Plan to manage industrial and chemical disasters besides taking

preventive measures to protect the flora and fauna. With the increase in number of industries and

extensive use of hazardous chemicals there exists a need to revise the existing off site emergency plan

to meet the objective.

2.1 OBJECTIVE

1. Minimize and contain the severity of emergency.

2. Project the habitation in and around the plant against exposure to fire, explosion, toxic release

of poisonous gas etc.

3. Provide alternate safe shelter and adequate rehabilitation to the evacuees

4. Ensure subsistence of the evacuees till the termination of emergency.

5. Protect and safeguard the property and belongings of the evacuees

6. Award adequate compensation to the affected and to their families.

EXTENT AND SCOPE OF THE PLAN:

The off-site emergency plan is applicable to the whole district of Mysuru, which comprise of the

following taluks wherein Major Accident Hazard Units and Potentially hazardous industries are

located.

1. Mysuru

2. Nanjangud

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The scope of the plan is to mobilize all the resources through its chairman and members to oversee the

effective implementation in achieving its objective. In addition to this, it will also assist the local

crisis group of Nanjangud as and when needed.

CONSTITUTION OF DISTRICT CRISIS GROUP

The Environmental (Protection) act, 1986 was promulgated to provide the protection and

improvement of environment and for the matters connected therewith. To achieve the objects and

goals of the said act, various rules have been framed. The District Crisis Group is formulated under

the Chemical Accidents (Emergency planning, Preparedness and Response) Rules, 1996.

Whereas the Government of Karnataka under the powers conferred at the Section 8 of the said

rules, issued a notification vide No. KAYEE/88/KABANI/98, dated 02.02.1999 constituting the

District Crisis Group for overall implementation of Environmental Protection Act and the rules made

there under for Mysore District. The same is now reconstituted under Deputy commissioners guidance

and sent for the re-notification. The same is reproduced below.

1 Deputy Commissioner, Mysuru Chairman

2 The Additional Deputy Commissioner (Alternative Declarer of Emergency),

Mysuru

Member

3 The Superintendent of Police, Mysuru Member

4 Additional Superintendent of Police, Mysuru Member

5 Deputy Superintendent of Police, Mysuru Member

6 District Commandant, Home Guards, Mysuru Member

7 District Fire Officer, Mysuru Member

8 Deputy Controller for Explosives, Mangalore Member

9 Environmental Officer, KSPCB, Mysuru Member

10 District Health Officer, Mysuru Member

11 Commissioner, Municipal Corporation, Mysuru Member

12 Executive Engineer, Panchayath Raj Engineering Dept. Mysuru Member

13 Assistant Director, Information Department, Mysuru Member

14 District Agriculture Officer, Mysuru. Member

15 Regional Transport Officer. Mysuru Member

16 HR Sheshadri, General Secretary, AITUC, Mysuru Member

17 Occupational Safety & Health Experts

a) Dr. KS Lokesh,

Professor, SJCE,

Mysuru 39

b) Dr. P Shivaraj

Medical Superintendent

BEML, Mysuru

c) Dr. Sunil Kumar D

Asst. Professor

Dept of Community Medicine,

JSS Medical College,

Mysuru

Member

Member

Member

18 Deputy Director of Factories

Mysore Division-1, Mysore

Member

Secretary

OFF SITE EMERGENCY PLAN

The preparation of Off Site Emergency Plan is to classify and quantify the hazardous

chemicals stored, used, manufactured or imported in any industrial activity, asses the hazard interalia

plan for mitigation in the event of any emergencies. The guidelines formulated under the Chemical

Accidents (Emergency Planning, Preparedness and Response) Rules 1996 are considered as basic

inputs in preparation of this plan.

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The Off Site Emergency Plan is always drawn up for maximum credible accident scenario of a major

accident or a disaster.

The definition of major accident or a disaster is reproduced below for an easy and quick

understanding.

DEFINITION

MAJOR ACCIDENT OR DISASTER: An occurrence of such magnitude as to create a situation in

which the normal pattern of life within industrial complex suddenly disrupted affecting the

neighborhood seriously with the result that the people are plunged in the helplessness and suffering.

They may need food, shelter, water, medical attention, clothing, protection, counseling, information,

transportation, rehabilitation, sustainability, etc. It may cause serious bodily injury or loss of life; it

may also cause extensive damage to property.

MYSURU DISTRICT

The district administration has identified 77 industries as hazardous industries in the district

of Mysuru. Out of these, 8 industries are classified as Major Accident Hazard Units and other 8 as

potentially hazardous, the details of which are furnished in the foregoing chapters.

The complete study of chemicals stored, used, transported and manufactured in the industrial

establishments noted in chapter 4 reveals that the hazards associated with the chemicals can be

broadly classified into three categories viz., fire, explosion and toxic gas release.

Consequently the disasters could be:

A) FIRE B) EXPLOSION C) TOXIC GAS RELEASE

SCENARIO OF DISASTERS

DIFFERENT PHASES OF DISASTERS:

a) Warning phase

b) Period of impact

c) Rescue phase

d) Relief phase

e) Rehabilitation phase

CATAGORIES OF DISASTERS

CATEGORY – 1: LESS SEVERE

The hazard would not result in any serious injuries to the personnel, would not result in

property damage, illness amongst the personnel, injuries to live stock and no impact on environment.

More so the incident can be controlled by the organization itself or by seeking the assistance of

mutual aid partners.

CATEGORY –2: SEVERE

The hazard would cause injuries and illness to personnel and livestock, result in property

damage, will have some kind of effect on environment. The incident cannot be brought under control

by the organization itself. The support and assistance of mutual partners is required.

CATEGORY – 3: CRITICAL

The hazard would cause serious injuries to personnel, livestock, damage of property and

equipment will have serious effect on environment and eco-system, result and public commotion.

Once again the situation cannot be brought under control by the organization itself. Needs support not

only from the mutual aid partners but from out side agencies like the fire brigade, police,

environmental agencies and other related departments.

CATEGORY –4: CATASTROPHIC

The hazard would cause large-scale deaths to personnel and livestock, wide spread illness,

destruction of property and equipment, loss of facilities, severe effect on environment and eco-system.

Results in public chaos, long-term effect on both mankind and environment. Needs evacuation,

rehabilitation of both personnel and livestock. Uncontrollable situation needs intervention of district

administration.

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GROUPING, CLASSIFICATION, HAZARDS & FIRST- AID FOR

CHEMICALS INDENTIFIED:

GROUP OF

CHEMICALS

CLASSIFI-

CATION HAZARDS FIRST –AID

Motor Sprit,

Naphtha

Petroleum

Class -A Fire Hazard

In case of exposure / inhalation:

Shift the person to safe area and

provide artificial respiration. Seek

medical attention.

Skin contact:

Wash with large amount of water.

Eye contact:

Wash eyes with large amount of water.

HSD Petroleum Class

– B Fire Hazard

LDO Petroleum

Class –C Fire Hazard

Furnace Oil Petroleum Class

– C Fire Hazard

LPG Highly

Inflammable Fire Hazard

CHLORINE Toxic Gas

Health

Hazard: Harmful If Inhaled,

Respiratory Track

Burns Eye Burns,

Skin Irritation.

In case of inhalation: shift the victim

to a safe place. Give large quantities of

water/milk and allow vomiting to

occur. In case victim is unconscious to

vomit / drink, seek medical attention.

Physical hazards: containers may

rupture, may

explode if exposed

to heat.

Skin contact: remove contaminated

clothing and shoes. Wash with soap or

mild detergent, with large amount of

water unit no evidence of chemical

remains. Seek immediate medical

attention.

Eye contact: wash eyes with large

quantity of water occasionally lifting

upper and lower lids until no evidence

of chemical remains. Seek immediate

medical attention.

MAH UNITS OF MYSURU DISTRICT - A GLANCE

In Mysuru district, the following industries have been identified as Major Accident Hazard and

Potentially Hazardous industries:

1 Automotive Axles Ltd.

Address : Automotive Axles Ltd.

Hootagalli Industrial Area,

Off Hunsur Road,

Mysuru-570 018

Products Used : LPG & HSD

Storage : 2x30 MT = 60 MT of LPG

(Mounded Storage)

20KL of HSD (Under ground)

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2 Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Ltd. LPG Bottling Plant

Address : No. 425, Hebbal Industrial Area,

Metagalli, Mysuru – 570 016.

Materials Used : LPG

Storage : 5x150 MT = 750 MT(Above ground Bullets)

3 Indian Oil Corporation

Address : Indian oil Corporation Ltd. Mysuru

Depot, No.118, Behind FCI Godown,

Metagalli, Mysuru-570 016

Materials Used : MS, HSD and Ethanol

Storage: : MS –1800 kl (3X600), HSD – 9,750 kl

(5X1950), Ethanol-100 kl(2X50)

4. SREE LPG Bottling Pvt. Ltd.

Address : No 11, Thandya Industrial Estate,

Nanjangud, Mysuru-571 004

Materials Used : LPG

Storage Capacity : 100 MT (20X5-Above Ground Bullets)

5 JK Tyre & Industries Limited – Vikrant Tyre Plant

Address : JK Tyre & Industries Limited

Vikrant Tyre Plant

K.R.S Road, Metagalli

Mysuru – 570 016

Material Used : LPG, Naptha, HSD, Furnace Oil, Sulphur, Ammonia

Storage Capacity : LPG – 20MT(2X10 Above Ground Bullets),

Naptha – 60kl(UG), Diesel – 250 kl,

Furnace Oil – 320 Kl(2X160),

Sulphur-200t

6 Wipro Enterprises Limited (Lighting Division), Mysuru

Address : Wipro Enterprises Ltd.,105, Hootagalli

Industrial Area, Mysuru-570 018

Products Used : LPG

Storage : 70 MT(2X20+1X30 Above Ground Bullets)

7 Autoliv India Pvt Ltd, Kadakola, Mysuru

Address : Plot No. 44, KIADB Industrial Area,

Kadakola, Mysuru – 571 311.

Products Used : LPG

Storage capacity: LPG - 20 MT(2X10 Mounded storage)

8 Indian Oil Corporation Ltd, Indane Bottling Plant

Address : Plot No. 34, KIADB Industrial Area,

Kadakola, Mysuru – 571 311.

Products Used : LPG BOTTLING

Storage capacity: LPG - 1800 MT

(3X600 Mounded storage),

HSD – 20KL(Under ground)

Page 107 of 170

POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS UNITS – A GLANCE

1. Jubilant Generics Limited No.56-58, KIADB, Industrial Area, Nanjangud-571 302

Activity: Manufacturing of Bulk Drugs

Chemicals Used : Solvents, Acids, Alkalis.

2. VWF Industries Private Limited No. 90, K.R.S. Road, Metagalli, Mysuru-570 016

Activity: Manufacturing of Tungsten Filaments

Chemicals Used: LPG-10 MT Above Ground Bullet

3. TVS Motor Company Limited, Byathahalli, Kadakola Post, Mysuru-571 311

Activity: Manufacturing of Powered Two wheelers

Chemical used: LPG- 10 MT Above Ground Bullet, Petrol-16 kl-Under Ground, Diesel-80

kl (2X40 Above Ground), Furnace Oil-300 kl(2X150 Above Ground)

4. LG Balakrishnan & Bros Limited,

Site No. 24, III Stage, Industrial Suburb,

Mysuru South, Mysuru – 570 008.

Activity: Manufacturing of Two Wheeler Chains

Chemicals used: LPG(10 MT Above Ground Bullet), HSD-10 kl (Under Ground)

5. Padmini Aromatics Private Limited,

Plot No. 9/A, 9/B & 10, KIADB Industrial Area,

Nanjangud – 571 302.

Activity: Manufacturing of Fine Chemicals

Chemicals Used: Solvents, Acetic anhydride-17 kl (above ground)

Hydrogen Peroxide- 15 kl (above ground), Acids

6. Venlon Enterprises Limited,

Plot no. 2 & 26(P), Belavadi Industrial Area,

Hunsur Road, Mysuru – 570 018.

Activity: Manufacturing of Polyester Film, Metallised Film,

Formaldehyde and Paraformaldehyde

Chemicals stored:

Methanol-1886KL (Above Ground, with Floating Roof tanks),

Formaldehyde -1500 MT Tank (Above Ground),

Paraformaldehyde - 500 MT in Godown

7. Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited, 106/2, Behind FCI Godown, Next to IOCL, Metagalli,

Mysuru – 570 016.

Activity: Handling of Petroleum Products

Petroleum Products Stored: MS-2840 kl(Above Ground 2300 kl, Under Ground 540 kl),

HSD-5100 kl (Above Ground-4830 kl, Under Ground-270 kl), Ethanol-30 kl(2X15 Above

Ground).

8. Vani Vilas Water Works,

KRS Road, Mysuru-570 020

Activity: Treatment of drinking water

Chemical Stored: Chlorine-9 Tonners(Each 900 kg capacity)

Page 108 of 170

AUTOMOTIVE AXLES LTD., MYSURU

Factory License - MYM 882

ADDRESS AND LOCATION:

Automotive Axles Limited,

Plot no: 34(P), 35(P), 36(P) & 37 to 51 & 56 to 60

Hootagalli Industrial Area,

Off Hunsur Road,

Mysuru - 570 018

Tel : 0821 2402582

: 0821 7197500

: 0821 7197745

Fax : 0091-821-2402451

10 km From Railway Station

ACTIVITY:

Manufacturing of Axles, Brake Components and Gear Sets for Medium and Heavy Commercial

vehicles, Off high way vehicles and military vehicles.

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING:

I Shift 682

II Shift 545

III Shift 235

General Shift 225

Average No. of visitors per day 90

Sub-Contract Labours 50

Total 1777

Maximum No. of persons at any given time at plant 1000

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS:

SL.

NO.

Designation Office Address & Phone

Number

Residential Address &

Phone No.

1 Mr N..MuthuKumar,

Senior

Vice President &

Director

Occupier

Automotive Axles Limited,

Hootagalli Industrial Area,

Off Hunsur Road,

Mysuru- 570 018.

Phone: 0821 2402582

: 0821 7197500

# FFA 102,SV Residency,

5671/C, Vijayanagara II

Stage, Devaraja Mohalla,

Near Yoganarasimha

Swamy Temple.

Mysuru- 570 017

9916901044

2 Mr.R. Shivakumar,

GM & Factory

Manager

Automotive Axles Limited,

Hootagalli Industrial Area,

Off Hunsur Road,

Mysuru 570 018.

Phone: 0821 2402582

: 0821 7197500

# 152, Aishwarya, II Main,

Sixth Cross, Vijayanagara

First Stage,

Mysuru 570 017

9886015667

Page 109 of 170

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS MATEIALS STORED AND PROCESSED:

Hazardous material stored and used are LPG and HSD

Capacity and Location:

LPG: 2X30 Mt Capacity Mounded Storage.

HSD: 20 KL underground bullet at a distance of 10 m from plant activity.

HAZARDOUS PROCESS CARRIED OUT IN THE PREMISES:

Brief Description of the Process:

Machined Automotive Gear forgings are Heat Treated to achieve required strength, The process of

Heat Treatment of Automotive Gears involves carburizing (Carbon enrichment) the entire surface of

the parts and then quenching in the oil to get required hardness (Strength), to carryout treatment

process they have Gas fired Furnaces, so LPG is used as Fuel in the furnaces.

HSD stored for Diesel Generator as alternate power source.

Possible Hazardous effects:

1. Leakage of LPG either from tanks or from the pipelines leading to Vapour Cloud Explosion.

2. Leakage of un-burnt Endo gas leading to a toxic atmosphere and subsequent explosion.

3. Possibility of fire due to spontaneous ignition or by the external source of ignition.

RISK ASSESSMENT:

Risks involved are fire / explosion because of LPG and HSD.

Leakage of LPG either from Safety Valve or from Pipe Line leading to Vapour Cloud Explosion.

FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT PLANT:

MEDICAL FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT PLANT:

1. Plant has got medical tie up with Apollo Hospital, Mysuru

2. Has got one occupational health center wherein all protective equipments are kept. All

personal details including blood group, medical history of each employee are also maintained.

Qualified Doctor for general shift and male nurse for each shift are available to monitor the

OHC.

3. Adequate numbers of first aid boxes are kept in the plant.

4. Critical life saving drugs and drugs for snakebite etc are also stored at plant to meet any

eventuality.

5. Two company vehicles are available for plant operation hours at plant to meet any emergency

in shifting the injured persons in case of emergency.

6. Ambulance with latest facilities is available with necessary.

Page 110 of 170

FIRE FIGHTING AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT:

Sl. No Description Quantity in nos.

1 Jet Nozzles 12

2 Water Curtain Nozzles 2

3 Fog Nozzles 2

4 Fire House 13

5 5 Kgs DCPs 59

6 10 Kgs DCPs 17

7 75 Kgs DCPs 2

8 2 Kgs CO2 77

9 4.5 Kgs CO2 49

10 9 Kgs CO2 3

11 22.5 Kgs CO2 8

12 M / Foam 9 Lt 4

13 C / Foam 50 Lt 2

14 ABC DCP Type 2 Kg 24

15 ABC DCP Type 6 Kg 3

16 ABC DCP Type 9 Kg 3

17 SCBA 2

18 Fire Suit 1

19 Fire Proximity Suit 1

WATER FACILITIES AVAILABLE:

a) Water facility

a) LPG Yard – Four fire hydrant monitor points ,

Four hydrant hose points

and Medium Spray Auto-Sprinkling System with

water storage capacity of

3,40,000(340 KL) liters ltrs. Water tanks

b) Near Heat Treatment Area- Three fire hydrant

points with the water storage capacity of 1,00,000

Lts (100KL)

b) Power source

DG Sets 1000 x 2 = 2000 KVA &

250 x1 = 250 KVA

Total = 2250 KVA

OTHER FACILITIES:

Smoke Detection, LPG Leak detection, Fire Alarm System,Fire Hydrant and Sprinkler system,

Megaphone,

NEAR BY VILLAGES :

Hootagalli, Belavadi and Koorgalli.

Page 111 of 170

HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LIMITED, LPG BOTTLING PLANT,

MYSURU

Factory License - MYM 967

ADDRESS & LOCATION

Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited,

No. 425, Hebbal Industrial Area, Metagalli,

MYSURU – 570 016.

10 Km from Railway Station

ACTIVITY

The Main activity of the Plant is to receive bulk LPG. Storing in bullets and bottle in cylinders and

dispatch the same to distributors located in Mysuru City / adjoining districts.

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

I Shift 12 persons

II Shift 18 persons

General shift 6 persons

Contract workers

86 (19 First+38 general+24 second+5

security guards in night shift(idle)

Average no. Of visitors 15 persons

Maximum no. of persons at any given time at

Plant

92 persons

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

Sl

No Name / Designation

Phone

Office

Phone

Residence

Residential

Address

1. Mr.P Sarangi

Sr.Regional

Manager/Occupier

080

30128603

9448491918 Flat no. 208

skyline apartment

chandralayout

Bengaluru - 560048

2. Mr.Ramesh Nataraja

Plant Manager/Factory

Manager

0821

2402360

8884711050 Flat No.B-103,

Vaishnavi Sarovar, 4E

and 5E, Opposite

Gurarathi Samaj,

Yadavagiri, Mysuru -

570020

Page 112 of 170

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED / PROCESSED

Name of the Chemical : LPG

Storage : 750 MT (5 nos Bullets of 150 MT Each)

Type of Storage : 5 Bullets above Ground

State : Liquid

Hazard Involved : Fire / Explosion

RISK ASSESSMENT

The risks are BLEVE / UVCE. The risk analysis was carried out by M/s M/s See-Tech, Nagpur. The

analysis is based on probable worst case of fire and explosion that could occur in different areas of the

plant. The worst scenario (BLEVE) boiling liquid expanding vapour explosion) envisaged is the

catastrophic failure of LPG Bullets resulting in sudden loss of containment. It is due to ejection of

flashes and atomized immediately, often resulting in fire ball. Its effects are most devastating due to

flame contract and thermal radiation. The maximum radiation level of 35, 5 kW/Sq.m may extend to

distance of 292 meters. The lowest radiation level is 4 kW/Sq.m and may extend to 886 meters.

RISK ZONE ASSESSMENT:

Sl. No. Thermal Radiation Flux Distance Lethality

1. 37.5 kW/m² ≈ 275 m 100% Lethality

2. 25.0 kW/m² ≈ 350 m 50% Lethality

3. 12.5 kW/m² ≈ 550 m 1% Lethality

4. 4.5 kW/m² ≈ 875 m 3rd

Degree Burn

5. 1.6 kW/m² ≈ 1450 m 2nd

Degree Burn

6. 1.0 kW/m² ≈ 1750 m 1st Degree Burn

FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT THE PLANT

Inherent safety features in layout, like inter-shed distances have been kept as per OSID 144 to

minimize the impact of thermal radiation. The plant is covered with all round loop of hydrant system

maintained at a pressure of 7 kg/cm2 operated through 17 monitors, 18 deluge valves and 18 Double

Headed hydrants. Automatic sprinkler system is provided in all the LPG handling areas / sheds.

Water Tanks : Total 7200 kl (2 Tanks)

Water Replenishment Resources : 2 Nos Bore Wells (20m³ /Hour Each)

Fire Engines : 6 Nos of 410 cum/Hr Each

Jockey Water Pumps : 2 Nos.

DG Sets : 2 Nos. (380 kVA and 75 kVA)

Personal Protection Equipment : Low temperature suits, Fire Proximity suits, safety equipments,

helmets, stretchers, Butyl rubber gloves, water jel blankets, breathing apparatus, etc.

Gas Monitoring System : All across the plant (48 sensors) and

3 nos portable explosi-meter.

Electrical Siren : 2 Nos (2 Km range)

Manual Siren : 4 Nos. (1.5 km range)

DCP Fire Extinguishers : 123 Nos., (CO2 F.E: 6 Nos)

Page 113 of 170

MEDICAL FACILITIES AVAILABLE

1. Plant has got medical tie up with Basappa Memorial Hospital, and BGS Apollo Hospital,

Vikram Hospitals Mysuru

2. For ambulance, additional tie up facility with Bharat Cancer Hospital which is very near to

the plant (around 1.5 Km) and neighboring industries possessing equipped with ambulance

namely Automotive Axles, Falcon Tyres, J.K.Tyres and Industries.

3. Has got one occupational health center wherein all protective equipments are kept. All

personal details including blood group, medical history of each employee are also maintained.

One Company Designated Physician visits the plant regularly.

4. Adequate number of first aid boxes is kept in the plant.

5. Critical life saving drugs and drugs for snakebite etc are also stored at plant to meet any

eventuality.

6. One company jeep is available for 24 hours at plant to meet any emergency in shifting the

injured persons in case of emergency.

NEAR BY VILLAGES

Hebbal, Hebbal Industrial Area

INDIAN OIL CORPORATION LIMITED MYSURU DEPOT, MYSURU

Factory License - MYM 1177

ADDRESS & LOCATION Indian oil corporation limited

No.118, behind FCI Godown, Metagalli,

Mysuru— 570 016.

Depot is situated at a distance of 4km from the Mysuru City Railway Station

ACTIVITIES

Receipt, Storage and Distribution of Petroleum Products – Motor Spirit (Petrol), High Speed Diesel

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

General Shift: 08:30 hrs to 17:00 hrs Persons

Regular Employees 19

Contract Workers (Including Security Staff) 32

Average No. Of Visitors / Day 50

Total Number of Persons 101

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

Sl

No.

Name / Designation Phone No Residential

Address Office Residence

01 Mr.S.J.Khot,

Depot Manager Indian Oil

Corporation Ltd., No. 118

Behind F.C.I. Godown

Mysuru Depot,

Mysuru – 570 016.

2512010

2517062

2518320 No.554, Srinivasa Nilaya

11th Main,Mahadeshwara

Extension, Vijayanagra

2nd

Stage, Mysuru-570

016

Page 114 of 170

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED /

PROCESSED

The Depot stores following products:

Sl.

No

Hazardous

Material

Quantity

Stored

Types Of

Storage

State

Hazard

Involved

01

Petrol

(MS)

1800 KL

(3X600)

Above Ground

Tanks

Liquid

Fire & Explosion

02

Diesel (HSD)

9750 KL

(5X1950)

Above Ground

Tanks

Liquid

Fire & Explosion

03

Ethanol

100 KL (2X50)

Under Ground

Tanks

Liquid Fire & Explosion

RISK ASSESSMENT

The most severe risk is due to petrol tank no - 8 catching fire. From the risk analysis study it is found

that the safe distance from the tank is 175 meters and the number of persons affected is approximately

101.

DAMAGES TO HUMAN LIFE DUE TO HEAT RADIATION

Exposure

Duration

Radiation energy

(1% lethality), kW/m2

Radiation energy

(2nd

degree burns),

kW/m2

Radiation energy (1st

degree burns), kW/m2

10 sec 21.2 16 12.5

30 sec 9.3 7.0 4.0

FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT PLANT

Hydrant System:

12‖ Hydrant line all round the hazardous area with 37 monitors, 16 double hydrant points.

3 Nos. 255 HP Diesel Fire Engines (water pumping rate 410 KL/Hr)

2 nos 50 HP Jockey Pump

5500 KL water in 3 nos. above ground tanks.

5 nos of HVLR (High Volume Long Range Monitor)

4 nos fixed & 2 nos potable MEFG (Medium Expansion Foam Generator)

Foam System:

4000 Liters (AFFF) Foam in cans & barrels (For MS & HSD Fire)

1000 Liters (ATC) Foam in cans (For Ethanol Fire)

4 nos fixed foam tanks (2*2000 litre + 2*1500 litre)

Page 115 of 170

Fire Fighting and Safety Equipment

Sl. No Description Quantity in nos.

1. 10 KG DCP 90

2. 25 KG DCP 14

3. 75 KG DCP 06

4. CO2 Fire Extin. (2 Kg) 12

5. CO2 Fire Extin. (3.2 Kg) 03

6. CO2 Fire Extin. (4.5 Kg) 13

7. Mobile Trolley (750/500/1000 GPM) 01

8. Mobile Trolley (500 GPM) 01

9. Mobile Trolley (200 litre) 01

10. SCABA 02

11. Proximity suit 01

12. Stretcher 01

13. First Aid Trolley 01

14. CO2 cartridges 74

15. Fireman Axe 01

16. Petro chemical clean up 01

MEDICIAL FACILITIES

OHC, Full time Medical Officer, Nurse in all the shifts, Ambulance Van

NEARBY TOWNSHIPS

1. Brindavan Extension

2. B. M. Shri Nagar beyond BPCL

The site is bounded by FCI Godown in the east, Brindavan extension in the west, BPCL bulk oil

petroleum depot in the north and Mysore railway shed in the south.

Population around the facility (3 sq.km): 30,500

SREE LPG BOTTLING PRIVATE LIMITED

Factory License - MYM 1300

ADDRESS AND LOCATION

Sree LPG Pvt.Ltd

No.11 (part) , Thandya Industrial Area,

Nanjangud Taluk, Mysuru-571 004.

Located at Thandya Industrial Estate 2 Km Off Thandavapura Railway Station.

ACTIVITY

Receipt Of LPG Bulk

Storage Of LPG Bulk

Filling LPG In Cylinders

Storage Of Filled Cylinders

Loading Of Filed Cylinders In Trucks

Page 116 of 170

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

Number of Shifts 3 Shifts including General

Working Hours

1st Shift 08.30 to 17 hrs

2nd

Shift 1500 to 2300 hrs

Numbers Of Persons Working

16Nos

4 Nos

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

Sl

No Name Designation Contact Address Contact Number

1. Mr.

S.P. Sumanth

Managing

Director/

Occupier

230, Sharada Complex, Ist Main,

Gokulum 2nd

Stage, Mysuru - 57000

93421 10184

2. Mr.

Manjunath.B.V

Plant Manager 905/108, 4th Main, 6

th Cross,

Vidhyaranyapuram, Mysuru -

570020

8095043358

9342182129

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED AND PROCESSED

Sree LPG Bottling Plant uses the following hazardous materials directly and indirectly in its process.

Sl.

No

Hazardous

Material

Quantity

Stored Type Of Storage State Hazard Involved

1. LPG 95 MT Bullets - 5nos. Liquid Fire & Explosion

RISK ASSESSMENT

LPG is a highly inflammable and super heated liquid stored inside bullet and in case of pressure

crossing the designed pressure of the bullet, a chain reaction takes place, which may cause the

catastrophic failure of the vessels and in turn formation of fire balls. This characteristic is called

―BLEVE‖ and this failure of the vessel may cause damage to human life by producing heat radiation.

Instant Catastrophic failure of LPG vessels leads to BLEVE and leakage of LPG either from safety

valve or pipeline leads to vapour cloud explosion.

RISK ZONE ASSESSMENT

Sl. No. Thermal Radiation Flux Distance Lethality

1. 37.5 kW/m² 130M 100% Lethality

2. 25.0 kW/m² 180M 50% Lethality

3. 12.5 kW/m² 245M 1% Lethality

4. 4.5 kW/m² 450M 3rd

Degree Burn

5. 1.6 kW/m² 710M 2nd

Degree Burn

6. 1.0 kW/m² 900M 1st Degree Burn

FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT PLANT

STATIC WATER TANK : 620 m3 capacity

FIRE FIGHTING PUMPS : Two 100 HP Diesel Engine Driven Pumps

FIRE HYDRANT SYSTEM : Hydrant line, with fixed water monitors located

at strategic points around the plant

Total 9 Monitors

Page 117 of 170

SPRINKLERS : A Sprinkler system is provided for the decanting

platform, filling shed and storage bullets

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS : DCP Fire Extinguishers 70 KG capacity 2 Nos,

10KGs 10 Nos, CO2 2 KG 2 Nos, positioned at

accessible points in the operating areas.

GAS MONITOR SYSTEM : Continuous monitoring type with five number

sensors

MEDICIAL FACILITIES

a) First Aid Box in security control room

b) Nearest Government Hospital, Nanjangud.

c) Mutual Aid from neighboring industries.

NEARBY VILLAGES

Chickayyanachatra Population 2000 Nos, Thandavapura.3500 Nos

JK TYRE & INDUSTRIES LIMITED - VIKRANT TYRE PLANT -1

Factory License - MYM -754

ADDRESS AND LOCATION

JK Tyre & Industries Limited (Vikrant Tyre Plant-1)

KRS Road, Metagalli, Mysuru – 570 016

JK Tyre & Industries Limited (Vikrant Tyre Plant-1) is situated 8 km from the city railway station, on

K.R.S Road.

ACTIVITY

The main activity of the factory is manufacture of automotive tyres for Busses and LCVs

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

DESCRIPTON PERSONS

I shift 307

II shift 258

III shift 232

General shift 227

Badlis / Contractor Laborers 1305

Average No. of Visitors/ Day 20

TOTAL 2349

Maximum Number of persons working at any given time – 1113 Persons.

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

SL

NO

NAMES/

DESIGNATION

PHONE NO.

OFFICE Phone No.

RESIDENCE

RESIDENTIAL

ADDRESS

1.

Mr. Arun K Bajoria,

President and Director

– Occupier

011-30179106 011-22511075 A-14, New Friends Colony,

New Delhi – 110 065

2.

Mr. Umesh K Shenoy

Vice P – Works and

Factory Manager

0821-2582043 0821-2470119

No.107, 1st Floor, Sankalp

Mahal Apartment,Lalith

Mahal Road,Siddhartha

Layout, Mysuru - 570011

Page 118 of 170

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED/PROCESSED

JK Industries Limited, uses following hazardous materials directly and indirectly in its process

SL.

NO.

Haz.

Materials

Qty Stored Type of

Storage

State Hazard involved

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8

LPG

Diesel

Formaldehyde

Dimethyl Butyl

N-Phenyl

Phenylenediamine

Naptha

Furnace oil

Sulpur

Ammonia Hydroxide

20 MT

500 KL

2.30 T

0.75 T

60 KL

250 KL

200 T

450Ltrs

Bullets

Above

ground

Carboy

M.S. Drum

Under

ground

Above

ground

HDPE bags

Carboy

Liquid

Liquid

tank

Liquid

Liquid

Liquid

Liquid

Powder

Liquid

Fire and Explosion

Fire & Irritation to

Eye

Toxic. Irritation to

respiratory system

Toxic Fire and

Irritation to eye

Fire and Irritation to

eye

Fire and Irritation to

eye

Toxic, Irritation to

eye and respiratory

system

Toxic, Irritation to

eye and respiratory

system

RISK ASSESSMENT

The risks are fire/explosion, because of HSD, Furnace oil, Naptha and LPG.

Instant catastrophic failure of LPG tanks lead to Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapour Explosion

(BLEVE).

Leakage of LPG either from safety valve or pipeline leads to Vapour Cloud Explosion.

From BLEVE calculation it is found that the safe distance from the tank is 550 m.

RISK ZONE ASSESSMENT

Sl.

No.

Thermal Radiation Flux Distance Lethality

1. 37.5 kW/m² ≈ 110 m 100% Lethality

2. 25.0 kW/m² ≈ 150 m 50% Lethality

3. 12.5 kW/m² ≈ 225 m 1% Lethality

4. 4.5 kW/m² ≈ 360 m 3rd

Degree Burn

5. 1.6 kW/m² ≈ 600 m 2nd

Degree Burn

6. 1.0 kW/m² ≈ 725 m 1st Degree Burn

Page 119 of 170

FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT PLANT

a) Single Hydrant

External-61 Nos

Internal-05 Nos

Raiser Main-11Nos

b) Double Hydrant (external)-05 Nos Near Petroleum storage.

c) Fire Fighting Pump House Details

Jockey Pump-01 Nos (Head-89Mtr Q-23.4M3/Hrs)

Electrical Pump-01Nos (Head-70Mtr Q-270M3/Hrs)

Disel Pump-01Nos (Head-70Mtr Q-270M3/Hrs)

Emergency Contact No:0821-3086229 Mob No:9886739244

d) Water Storage Capacity For Fire fighting

10,000 KL in -2Tanks

100 KL im 1-Tank

e) LPG station was installed with -2 Nos of Monitors along with the Foam Injectors.

f) At LPG yard, 6 Nos. of LPG leak detectors are installed. In turn these are connected to a

siren, located inside production hall at a salient point. Instruction boards are displayed at the

siren for the benefit of the employees.

g) LPG 2 bullet has protected with the manual operated medium velocity water sprinkler system.

h) Fire Fighting Hose-152 Nos.

i) Trained Firemen are-33 Nos.

j) Fire Fighting Suit-01 Nos

k) Fire Extinguisher Details.

DCP-204

ABC-13

Foam - 24 Nos 9Ltr (AFFF)

CO2 - 219

l) One Number of Breathing apparatus of 6-litrs of 300bar capacity

m) Raw material stores are protected by Automatic water sprinkler system.

n) To take care of electricity break down, diesel generators are installed (2 Nos. of 1450 KVA

capacity)

MEDICAL FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT PLANT

The factory has an occupational Health Center (OHC), which works round the clock, and 365 days

with a qualified Doctor and male nurse. Other facilities available at OHC are:

1. Eye drops - 6 Vials.

2. Stretcher - 4 Nos.

3. Ambulance - 2 Nos.

4. Bed with Pillow - 4 Nos.

5. BP apparatus - 4 No

6. Stethoscope - 3 Nos.

7. Medicines for burns, open injury, sprain, O2 cylinder

8. Equipped with adequate first aid, antidotes and other medicines.

NEARBY VILLAGE/TOWNSHIP

Hebbal, Metagally, Hebbal Industrial Area, Kumbarkoppal,

Page 120 of 170

WIPRO LIMITED (LIGHTING DIVISION)

Factory License - MYM 917

ADDRESS AND LOCATION Wipro Limited , 105, Hootagally Industrial Area,

Hootagally, Mysuru 571 186. 12 Km from Mysuru City Railway Station.

ACTIVITY

The main activity of the plant is the manufacture of the fluorescent tubular lamps and GLS lamps.

NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED

I shift 94

II shift 97

III shift 10

General workers 20

Average number of visitors 20

Maximum of the persons at any given time 125

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

Sl

No

Name Designation Phone No Residential Address

Office Residence

01

Mr.Veenet Agarwal

Director/Occupier:

080-26621754

080-26763344

No.A-1, Ground Floor,

26/16,

Brunton Rustumji

Apartments, Brunton

Road, Bangaluru-560025

02

Mr.Sushilkumar Raina

Factory Manager:

0821-2402483/84

0821-2510197

F-2, Lakshmi Enclave,

Opposite to Raghavendra

Mutt, Jayalakshmipuram,

Mysuru.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED / PROCESSED

Name of the Chemical : Liquefied Petroleum Gas

Type of Storage : Three Bullets above Ground

Capacity : 20 MT, 20MT AND 30 MT

Nature of Hazard Involved : Fire / Explosion

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PROCESS

In GLS manufacturing, the glass shell, Flare and exhaust tubes, lead-in wire, filament, caps

etc., are used for making bulb. The bulb is made with mount fused with glass shell. During bulb

making it is evacuated and filled with mixture of Oxygen and Nitrogen gas. In FTL manufacturing,

the glass tube shell, Flare tubes, cathode assembled together to form mount. The glass tube is coated

from inside with fluorescent powder. The coated tube and mount are fused together to form FTL tube.

The air is evacuated and filled with Organ and Nitrogen Gas.

POSSIBLE HAZARDOUS EFECTS

1. A major accident is possible when the gas pre-exceeds the tolerable pressure inside the bullet.

Such a situation will lead to catastrophic failure of the tank resulting in the instantaneous

release of the LPG. The over pressures, as ILO is 3 KPA and belong to 10 KPA.

Page 121 of 170

RISK ASSESSMENT

1. Fire / Explosion

2. Instantaneous explosion leading to BLEVE (Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapour Explosion) of

the LPG.

3. Leakage either from safety valve or pipelines leading to the vapor cloud explosion. The

released liquid flash from the bullet results in fireball, creating devastating effect on the

surrounding habitation, due to thermal radiation. The maximum radiation level may extend to

a distance of 760 m. The lowest level of radiation may extend to 250 m.

RISK ZONE ASSESSMENT:

Sl. No. Thermal Radiation Flux Distance Lethality

1. 37.5 kW/m² 115M 100% Lethality

2. 25.0 kW/m² 150M 50% Lethality

3. 12.5 kW/m² 225M 1% Lethality

4. 4.5 kW/m² 375M 3rd

Degree Burn

5. 1.6 kW/m² 600M 2nd

Degree Burn

6. 1.0 kW/m² 750M 1st Degree Burn

FACILITIES AVAILABLE

a. Water facility :50000 ltrs. Water tanks

b. Water replenishment :200000 ltrs. Underground tank

c. Power source :DG Sets – 170 KVA: 20 nos.

110 KVA 1 no

d. Personnel protectiveness :Safety equipments, safety helmets,

stretchers, water jet provision, etc.,

e. Other facilities :Electrical Siren, Manual Siren, Fire extinguishers: 32 nos.,

MEDICAL FACILITIES AVAILABLE

1. First Aid Room : 01 No.

2. Ambulance (on hire) : 01 No.

3. First Aid Boxes : 06 No.

4. Stretcher : 01 No

5. Visiting Doctor : Visit every week on Saturday between 1 pm and 3 pm

AFFECTED VILLAGES

Hebbal, Hootagally Industrial Area, Koorgalli

Page 122 of 170

AUTOLIV INDIA PVT LTD.

Factory License - MYM 1742

ADDRESS AND LOCATION Autoliv India Pvt Ltd.

Plot No-44, KIADB Indistrial Area,

Kadakola, Mysore – 571 311.

15 Km from Mysore City Railway Station.

ACTIVITY

The main activity of the plant is the manufacture of seat belt webbing for Automotive application.

NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED

I shift 30

II shift 28

III shift 25

General workers 40

Average number of visitors 8

Maximum of the persons at any given time 131

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

Sl

No

Name Designation Phone No Residential Address

Office Residence

01

Occupier:

Mr. Suresh

Nandagopal

080-30601300

# 145, Prestige Ozone

Whitefield, Bangaluru Hagadur

Village - 560066

02

Factory Manager:

L. Soma Shekar

0821-3021420

0821-3021416

+91

9008322880

# 108, Sri Banashankari, 1st

Main 1st Cross, Mahadeshwara

Layout, Vijayanagar 2nd

Stage,

Mysore – 570 016

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE HAZARDOUS materials stored / processed

Name of the Chemical : Liquefied Petroleum Gas

Type of Storage : Two Moulded Bullets above Ground

Capacity : 20 MT (2 X 10MT)

Nature of Hazard Involved : Fire / Explosion

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PROCESS

The seat belt webbing is narrow woven fabric with an average width of around 45 to 50 Cm. High

tenacity polyester yarns imported from various overseas suppliers are woven in to a narrow fabric

using needle looms. The webbing then undergoes a continuous dyeing treatment using highly

sophisticated machines. Here, along with coloration, the tenacity and elongation of the webbing is

modified as per the requirements.

POSSIBLE HAZARDOUS EFECTS

The nature of damage and extent of damage resulting from an accidental release of a chemical

depends on several factors like nature of material, storage condition, release condition, atmospheric

condition etc. The sequences of probable events that follow release of a chemical are schematically

shown in flow chart.

Page 123 of 170

Page 124 of 170

RISK ASSESSMENT

1. Fire / Explosion

2. Instantaneous explosion leading to BLEVE (Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapour Explosion) of

the LPG.

3. Leakage either from safety valve or pipelines leading to the vapor cloud explosion. The

released liquid flash from the bullet results in fireball, creating devastating effect on the

surrounding habitation, due to thermal radiation. The maximum radiation level may extend to

a distance of 76 m. The lowest level of radiation may extend to 59 m.

RISK ZONE ASSESSMENT

Sl. No. Thermal Radiation Flux Distance Lethality

1. 37.5 kW/m² 51M 100% Lethality

2. 12.5 kW/m² 59M 1% Lethality

3. 4.5 kW/m² >76M Safe Area

FACILITIES AVAILABLE

a. Water facility :720000 ltrs. Water tanks

b. Water replenishment :KIADB Water Supply

c. Power source :DG Sets – 200 KVA: 1 no. 500 KVA 1 no EB Supply of 1000 KVA.

d. PPE‘s :Safety equipment‘s like safety helmets, stretchers, Eye washer etc.,

e. Other facilities: : Smoke Detection, LPG Leak detection, Fire Alarm System, Public

Address System, Fire Hydrant and Sprinkler system, Megaphone,

Fire extinguishers:172 nos.

MEDICAL FACILITIES AVAILABLE

1. First Aid Room: 01 No.

2. Emergency vehicle 24/7 (on hire): 01 No.

3. Ambulance (On Call)

4. First Aid Boxes: 15 No.

5. Stretcher: 02 No

6. Wheel Chair: 1 No

7. Qualified Nurse in General Shift : 1 Person

8. Visiting Doctor : Visit every week on Tuesdays & Fridays between 1 pm and 3 pm

AFFECTED VILLAGES

Kadakola Industrial Area, Kochanalli, K M Hundi

INDIAN OIL CORPORATION LIMITED MYSORE LPG BOTTLING PLANT

Factory License - MYM 1905

ADDRESS & LOCATION

Indian Oil Corporation Limited,

Mysore LPG Bottling Plant

Plot No:34, KIADB Industrial Area

Kadakola Village

MYSURU – 571311.

3 Km from Kadakola Railway Station

Page 125 of 170

ACTIVITY

The Main activity of the Plant is to receive bulk LPG. Storing in bullets and bottle in cylinders and

dispatch the same to distributors located in Mysuru City / adjoining districts.

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

General shift Officers 6 persons

General shift staff 10 persons

Security first shift

First shif-03 persons

Second shift-03 persons

Third shift-03 persons

General shift -06 persons

15 persons

Maximum no. of security at any given

time at Plant

09 persons

Contract workers

(Maximum 30 at a time)

30 persons

Average no. Of visitors 15 persons

Maximum no. of persons at any given

time at Plant

70 persons

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

Sl No Name / Designation Phone

Office

Phone

Residence

Residential

Address

1.

Plant Manager

Mr. Satish.S.Vernekar

2902015 2302005

9449596912

Door No:3131

Vijaynagar

2nd

stage,

Mysuru-570017

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED / PROCESSED

Name of the Chemical : LPG

Storage : 1800 MT (3 nos Mounded storage Bullets of

600 MT Each)

Type of Storage : Mounded storage

State : Liquid

Hazard Involved : Fire / Explosion

RISK ASSESSMENT

The risks are BLEVE / UVCE. The Quantitative risk analysis was carried out by M/s J.P. Rao

Associates, Hyderabad. The analysis is based on probable worst case of fire and explosion that could

occur in different areas of the plant. The worst scenario (BLEVE) boiling liquid expanding vapour

explosion) envisaged is the catastrophic failure of LPG Bullets resulting in sudden loss of

containment. It is due to ejection of flashes and atomized immediately, often resulting in fire ball. Its

effects are most devastating due to flame contract and thermal radiation. The maximum radiation level

of 37.5 kW/Sq.m. The lowest radiation level is 4 kW/Sq.m .

Page 126 of 170

RISK ZONE ASSESSMENT

S.No Scenario Distance

(in m)

No. of

people

Lethality

(No. of

people)

Major

injury

(No. of

people)

Minor

injury

(No. of

people)

Remarks

1 Within 37.5

kw/m2

69 51a 100% --- ---

Mortality

is 100%

2

Zone

between

37.5 and

12.5 kw/m2

> 69

and

< 251

216b 20% (44)

30%

(65)

10%

(22)

Other

people are

safe

3

Zone

between

12.5 and 4.0

kw/m2

> 251 and

< 475 220

c Nil 1% (3) 5% (11)

Other

people are

safe

4 Above 4.0

kw/m2

> 475 --- --- --- --- Safe area

FIRE PREVENTION SYSTEM

The gas leak detection, fire prevention and control system to be implemented at Mysuru LPG Bottling

Plant will be the latest and will comply with the norms prescribed under OISD 144 and OISD 150.

The following are the systems which will be provided at Mysuru Bottling Plant :-

GAS MONITORING SYSTEM: The system consists of gas detecting sensors linked to a

computerized processing unit and with alarm panels at control room, filing shed, plant manager‘s

cabin as well as security gate having audio / visual alarms to alert the plant personnel. The sensors

are located at sensitive or potential hazard areas in the plant.

AIR/VAPOUR EXTRACTION SYSTEM: It is a blower with ducts extended to different operating

points in filling shed. The blower extracts any leaking LPG vapours from the floor level and cold

flares the same to the free atmosphere. This system is interlocked with filling system, such that the

blower has to be started before the carousel is started for filling operation. A standby blower is also

given to meet situations where one of the blower is out of order. In this way there is no accumulation

of LPG at plant floor level and any minor leaks due to operating operation is immediately evacuated

and not allowed to reach the lower explosive limit.

REMOTE CONTROL VALVES: These are pneumatically operated quick shut off valves provided

on LPG pipelines with actuating points located remotely and nearer to operating facilities in plant.

When actuated, the valves will close within 25 seconds, stopping the flow of LPG in pipelines. In

case of leakage of LPG through flange joint or rupture of pipeline, the remote operated valves are

operated restricting the leakage of LPG to the sections between two ROVs only and the LPG in

unstream area and the storage bullet area is cut off from the leaking point, thereby preventing major

leakage or fire.

EMERGENCY TRIP BUTTONS & MANUAL CALL POINTS: These emergency push buttons are

provided at strategic places in the plant. In case of emergency, when the emergency trip button is

actuated action takes place as specified in the clause 11.11 of OISD 144 which involves tripping of

electricity to all the operating equipment in the hazardous area of the plant, closure of all remote

operated valves on the LPG pipelines and sounding of siren. Operation of manual call point will

denote a abnormal situation alerting the plant personnel and will involve the sounding of siren only.

These points are provided at strategic locations in the plant.

Page 127 of 170

MEDIUM VELOCITY SPRAY SYSTEM : This sprinkle system is provided in the operating areas of

hazardous areas of plant like al sheds involving filling, storage and operation on cylinders, tank lorry

decantation shed, expose flanges of mounded storage, LPG pump house, etc., as per the specifications

given in OISD 144 / 150.

Adequate storage of fire water in exclusive above ground tanks is maintained as per the fire water

calculation. There is a fire water pipeline system which is constantly kept pressurized with a

minimum of 7 kg per centimeter square using jockey pumps which start and stop automatically at

preset pressures. The fire water pipeline is connected to the MV spray system through deluge walls

where an air water balance is maintained. The MV Spray system is equipped with a quartzoid bulb

fire detection system. When the temperature reaches 79º C the bulb will be burst releasing the air

water balance at the deluge valve and thereby starting the sprinkling of water. This will reduce the

pressure in the pipeline which will start the fire water pumps. Thus the entire system of fire

protection is automatic.

MUTUAL AID - Mutual Aid agreement will be made with other oil sector units in and around

Mysuru and also larger units in the Kadakola Industrial Area, Mysuru.

PLANT AND EQUIPMENT DETAILS

Location KIADB Industrial Area, Kadakola,

Mysuru

Area of land 25 ACRES

Village KADAKOLA

Panchayat/taluk/district Mysuru

Boundaries South : Vacant land and industrial area of

KIADB

North : Vacant land and industrial area of

KIADB East : Vacant agricultural land

West : industrial area of KIADB

Brief Description of facilities

No of Bullets 3 x 600 MT

No. of TLD bays 8

No. of Water Storage Tanks (7500KL) 3 x 2500 KL

No. of Water cooling pumps 4 ( 2 each in Air compressor house &

LPG P/H)

No. of Bore Wells 2 nos.+Water supply by KIADB

No. of DG sets 2 (1 x 750 kVA , 1 x 250 kVA)

No. of underground tanks in Consumer HSD Pump 1 x 20 KL

No. of LPG pumps 2 x 85 cum / hr

No. of LPG compressors 2 x 150 cfm

No. of Air Compressors 2 x 8.49 m3/min

No. of Security Air Compressors 2

No. of Fire Pumps 3 x 615 cum / hr

No. of Jockey Pumps 2 x 10 m3/hr

No. of DVs 19

No. of Telescopic Conveyors 10

Gas Monitoring System:

Make & No. of sensors

35

Carousal#1 : Make, No. of Filling Points 24 Machines

Leak Detector(GD) : Make & capacity 1800 cyls/ hr

AVTS/ PT 1800 cyls/ hr

ICU (Integrated Correction Unit) Make & Type 1 unit

Dynamic Check Scale 1 unit

Page 128 of 170

Evacuation Unit: Make & No of guns 8 CYL CAP

Purging Unit: Make & Capacity 1 unit

Valve Changing Machine 1 unit

Hot Air Sealing System (HASS) 1800 cyls/ hr

Weigh Bridge 50 MT

Vapour Extraction system 1 system

Test Bath 15 cyls holding capacity

Conveyor system 1 system

Electronic Platform Scales 2 x 200 kg capacity

Electrical Systems

Transformers

Energy Saver

Capacitor Bank

Battery Charger/Bank

Earth Pits

Automatic Transfer Switch (ATS)

Contract Demand

Connected Load (Power)

HT VCB

PMCC & MLDB

High mast

2 ( 1 x 750 kVA power & 1 x 250 kVA

lighting)

160 kVA

125 kVAR

110 kVA

71 nos

2 nos

300 kVA

410 kW

11 kV , 400 A ,

1 system

5 nos.

Safety data

No of monitors 32 monitors

Hydrant points 23

Fire extinguishers 10 kg DCP : 96 Nos

75 kg DCP : 5 Nos

CO2: 12 Nos

Hand Siren 8

ETB 6

MCP 8

FIRE FIGHTING WATER CALCULATION FOR Mysuru BP

All LPG storage Vessels, Cylinder Storage/ Filling/ Repair Sheds, LPG Pump House, TLD are fully

covered by medium velocity water spray system.

The main components of the fire water system are:

Fire Water Storage

Fire Water Pumps

Water Sprinkler/ Deluge system.

Fire Hydrant/ Monitor distribution piping network.

FLOW RATE DESIGN

MV sprinkler system with automatic heat detection having remote/ local operated Deluge valve with

spray density of Minimum 10.2 LPM/ Sq.M are provided at all facilities excluding LPG Pump house

(i.e., storage Vessels, Cylinder Storage/ Filling/ Repair Sheds, TLD) where as LPG Pump house is

provided with 20.4 LPM/ Sq.M.

The fire water system in the plant designed to meet the highest fire water flow requirement of a single

largest risk i.e., Filling Shed plus 288 Cu.M/Hr. for operating 2 Nos. Fire water Monitors/

Supplementary Hose requirements.

Page 129 of 170

1. FIRE WATER STORAGE AT Mysuru BP:

Total three numbers of fire water tanks with capacity of 2500KL each.

Total fire water storage = 7500 KL.

2. FIRE WATER PUMPS CAPACITY AT Mysuru BP:

There will be three Fire water pumps of 625 cum per hour capacity out of which two will be in

the main pumps and one fire pump will be a standby.

There will be two Jockey pumps (one main and one standby) with a capacity of 10 CuM/Hr which

start and stop automatically to maintain the water pressure at minimum 7 kg per sq cm in the fire

hydrant line at the farthest end. There will be three diesel engine fire water pumps with a capacity of

615 CUM/Hr.

Fire Water Calculation:

Water requirement for Medium Velocity Water Spray system computation is as follows:

Maximum Risk

Zone

No Description L (mtr) W(Mtr) Area(SQM)

1

Empty Cum Filling Shed

11.2 36.4 407.68

2 11.44 36.4 416.416

3 12.08 36.4 439.712

Degassing Shed 3 3 9

Total Area 1272.808 (a)

Flow Density required (LPM/SQM) 10.2

Water Requirment (LPM) 12982.6416 (b = a X 10.2)

Add requirment of 2 Monitors (LPM) 4800 (c)

Total Water Requiment (LPM) 17782.6416 (d = b+ c)

Total Water Requiment (cum/hr) 1066.958496 ( e = d X 60

1000)

Water Requirment for 4 hours 4267.833984 ( f = e X 4)

Capacity of Fire Water Pump 615 cum/hr

DELUGE VALVE SYSTEM

Different Modes of Operating Deluge Valve are

By Remote operation.

By Breakage of Quartzoid Bulb.

By draining water locally.

The actuation of detectors shall initiate the following:

Opening of deluge valve of the affected zone as well as adjacent zones.

Audio-visual alarm indicating the affected zone at the fire pump house and manned control

panel.

Fire siren of l km range

Tripping of main power supply barring the emergency power

Closure of all Remote Operated Valves in affected facility.

The water spray from all nozzles within 30 seconds.

The fire water pump(s) shall start based on their set pressure to supplement/ to maintain the

fire water pressure in the ring main.

Page 130 of 170

DELUGE VALVES LOCATION AT Mysuru BP

DV NO LOCATION

1 UNLOADING SHED (ZONE 1)

2-11 FILLING CUM EMPTY CYLINDER SHED (ZONE 2 to 11)

15 LOADING SHED (ZONE 15)

16 MOUNDED STORAGE (ZONE 16)

18 TLD BAY NO: 1-4 (ZONE 18)

19 TLD BAY NO: 5-8 (ZONE 19)

17 LPG P/H (ZONE 17)

MANUAL CALL POINTS LOCATION AT Mysuru BP

NO LOCATION

MCP1 Unloading finger

MCP2 Empty cum filling shed

MCP3 Loading finger

MCP4 Mounded storage

MCP5 LPG pump house

FIRE ALARM SYSTEM:

MAJOR FIRE: A wailing siren for two minutes. Siren will be sounded 3 times for thirty

seconds with an interval of fifteen second in between.

DISASTER: Same type of siren as in case of major fire but the same will be sounded for

three times at the interval of 2 minutes.

ALL CLEAR (FOR FIRE): Straight run siren for 2 minutes.

PERIODICITY OF VARIOUS TEST/AUDIT:

FIRE DRILL RECORD-MONTHLY

FIRE HOSE TESTING RECORD-ONCE IN 6 MONTHS

PRESSURE GAUGE TESTING REOCRD-ONCE IN 6 MONTHS

SPRINKLER TESTING RECORD-ONCE IN 3 MONTHS

EXLOSIVEMETER AND MASTER PRESSURE GAUGE (DEAD WEIGHT TESTER)-

ONCE IN A YEAR

POP ACTION VALVE TESTING-ONCE IN A YEAR

LPG HOSE TESTING-ONCE IN 4 MONTHS

FIRE PUMP LOG BOOK-DAILY

FIRE EXTINGUISHER RECORD-MONTHLY(VISUAL CHECK)

FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICING RECORD-ONCE IN 3 MONTHS

STRAINERS OF HYDRANT AND LPG LINES- ONCE IN 3 MONTHS

HOT WORK/COLD/ HEIGHT WORK PERMITS-IMMEDIATELY

EMERGENCY TRIP BUTTONS LOCATION AT Mysuru BP

NO LOCATION

1 Unloading finger

2 Degassing shed

3 Loading finger

4 Mounded storage

5 LPG pump housae

6 TLD Shed

MCP7 Near fire pump house

MCP8 Weighbridge

Page 131 of 170

DAILY SAFETY AUDIT

CAP AUDIT-MONTHLY

SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETING-ONCE IN 2 MONTHS

SAFETY CIRCLE MEETING- ONCE IN A MONTH

SRV TESTING-ONCE IN A YEAR

ERD-ONCE IN 6 MONTHS

MEDICAL FACILITIES AVAILABLE

1. Plant has got medical tie up with Vikram Hospital, Mysuru

2. Has got one occupational health center wherein all protective equipments are kept. All

personal details including blood group, medical history of each employee are also maintained.

One Company Designated Physician visits the plant regularly.

3. Adequate number of first aid boxes is kept in the plant.

4. Critical life saving drugs and drugs for snakebite etc are also stored at plant to meet any

eventuality.

5. One company vehicle is available for plant operation hours at plant to meet any emergency in

shifting the injured persons in case of emergency.

DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION

The LPG bottling plant of IOCL, Mysuru, is located towards the eastern / northeastern part of

Kadakola Industrial Estate. The plant is located reasonably away from populated areas such as

townships, residential colonies and villages. The nearest villages around this plant are as follows.

S.No Village Distance (km) Direction to IOC

1 Kambarahalli 1.5 NE

2 Rayanahundi 2.25 NE

3 Ayyarahalli 2.50 NE

4 Kundahalli 2.50 SW

5 Someswarapura 1.5 SW

6 Mankarahalli 3.5 NW

7 Basavallihundi 1.5 NW

8 Kadakola 2.0 W

Further, the nearest factory to the IOC bottling plant is located to the north of the plant, across

the road in front of the plant. The nearest factory to the IOC on the western side at present is the

Kawasaki automobile unit. Adjacent to the west side road of IOC, there is a vacant plot. Agricultural

lands are present towards the eastern and southern sides of the IOC bottling plant.

JUBILANT GENERICS LIMITED, KIADB INDUSTRIAL AREA, NANJANGUD

Factory License - MYM-1200

INTRODUCTION

Jubilant Generics Ltd, situated in KIADB Industrial Area, Nanjangud is a pharmaceutical business

unit of Jubilant Generics Ltd. The company is just 1 km away from National Highway and

approximately 3 km from Nanjangud railway station.

ACTIVITY

Manufacturing of bulk drugs such as Carbamezapine (anti-epileptic), Azithromycin (antibiotic),

Citalopram and Resperidone (anti-depression).

Page 132 of 170

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

The company works round the clock with staggered weekly offs. Shift timings are as follows:

Shift Timings Persons

General Shift 8:30 am to 6:15pm 169

General Shift 9:00 am to 5:00pm 190

A Shift 7:00 am to 3:00 pm 180

B Shift 3:00 pm to 11:00pm 155

C Shift 11:00 pm to 7:00am 88

Contract Labour 306

Total 1088

Number of visitors=60 Nos

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

Sl No Designation Phone No Address

1 Mr.Shyam Bang,

Occupier

0120 2516601-11(11 lines) H-62, Creater Kailash Part-2,

New Delhi-110019

2 Mr.Yoganjaney

Reddy.

Factory Manager

08221 228402-228408(7 Lines)

Extn: 2590

Mob:09845376751

No.303, 37/1, Premier Rich

Wood, 3rd

Floor, 1st Cross,

Jayalakshmi Puram, Mysuru-

570012

RISK ASSESSMENT

Major accident/incidents which have potential to cause bodily injury or property damage or

environmental Pollution have identified, consequences evaluated and corrective actions documented

in On Site Emergency plan. The On Site Emergency plan is duly approved by Chief inspector of

Factories & Boilers, Karnataka. To ensure the preparedness mock drills are conducted once in every

six months including evacuation of all employees.

Inventory of hazardous chemicals in bulk is located far away from operational areas. List of bulk

storage with type of hazard associated is attached.

FACILITIES AVALABLE AT PLANT

Fire Protection Systems Available

System – 1

Water storage tank. – 1840 KL capacity (Dedicated for Firefighting 427 KL)

Diesel operated water pump - 171 cu m / hr. at 7Kgs / sq. cm.

Electrically operated fire pump - 171 cu. m / hr at 7Kg/sq.cm.

Electrically operated Jockey pump – Capacity 17 m3 at 7 kg/sq. cm.

System – 2

Water storage tank. – 1920 KL capacity (Dedicated for Firefighting 546 KL)

Diesel operated water pump - 273 cu.m / hr. at 7 kgs /sq.cm.

Electrically operated fire pump - 273 cu.m / hr at 7 kg /sq.cm.

Electrically operated Jockey pump – Capacity 10 m3 at 7 kg /sq.cm.

Hydrant points

SH Points - 84 Nos.

LV Points - 64 Nos.

Hose Reels – 45 Nos

Monitor - 13 Nos.

Hydrant hoses

Page 133 of 170

S.H Points –15 Mts - 166 Hoses

L.V Points - 7.5 Mts – 128 Hoses

Foam compound:

A.F.F.F – 5500 Lts.,

A.R.F -- 330 Lts.,

Foam making branch pipes - 12 Nos

Ordinary Nozzle - 100 Nos

Fog nozzle (Multipurpose) - 2 Nos.

London type Nozzle - 5 Nos

Revolving type nozzle – 1 No

Portable Fire Extinguishers

Dry Chemical Powder = 395 Nos

Mechanical Foam = 172 Nos

Carbon Di-oxide = 304 Nos

‗ D ‗ Class fire TEC powder= 10 Nos

Hose Reeling system = 45 Nos

Heavy duty foam AFFF trolley (100 lts) = 10 Nos

Heavy duty foam AFFF trolley (200 lts) =02 Nos

Self Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) =25 Nos

Fire Prevention Systems Available

Smoke detectors

Gas Detectors

Manual Call Points

Flame Arrestors

Earthing and Bonding

Inertisation

Lightning Protection

Good Housekeeping

Compartmentation

Occupational Health Facility

Occupational Health Centre provided. The Occupational Health Centre is manned with two

Full time Medical Officers and qualified health assistants in each shift.

Ambulance van is available with necessary medical facilities.

A recovery room with oxygen administration facility provided.

35 nos First Aid boxes have been provided at shop floor areas.

Antidotes and other life saving drugs maintained.

Additional Information:

Alternative Emergency Power Supply has been provided and maintained in sound operating

conditions as a back up to KPTCL.

Generators 1 No. - 2000 KVA

2 Nos -725 KVA

1 No. -125 KVA

Emergency Control centre 1 No provided.

Personal protective Equipments such as Safety shoes, Helmet and Safety

goggles issued to all employees on individual basis.

Emergency Communications Systems are provided.

Telephones both for Internal and External are available with EPABX facility.

Public Address System

Page 134 of 170

Electrically operated siren

Hand Siren

Mega phones

Fax facility

Email facility

Emergency shut down procedures prepared for all production operations.

Three safe assembly points developed and boards displayed for information to all.

AP-1: Lawn opposite to Administration building

AP-2: Lawn adjacent to Convap treatment plant.

AP-3: Lawn adjacent to Security Gate-03

Inventory of Hazardous Chemicals:

Solvent Yard-01

NAME OF THE

CHEMICAL

MAXIMUM

STORAGE

AT SITE

TYPE OF STORAGE HAZARDS

Acetone 20 KL Underground Tank Fire

Cyclo-hexane 20 KL Underground Tank Fire

Isopropyl Alcohol 20 KL Underground Tank Fire

n-Butanol 20 KL Underground Tank Fire

Ethylene dichloride 20 KL Underground Tank Fire

NAME OF THE

CHEMICAL

MAXIMUM

STORAGE

AT SITE

TYPE OF STORAGE HAZARDS

Methanol 30 KL Underground Tank Fire

Methanol 30 KL Underground Tank Fire

Isopropyl Alcohol 30 KL Underground Tank Fire

Toluene 30 KL Underground Tank Fire

Toluene 30 KL Underground Tank Fire

Cyclo-hexane 25 KL Underground Tank Fire

Ethyl Acetate 25 KL Underground Tank Fire

Methyl Alcohol 40 KL Underground Tank Fire

Toluene 20 KL Underground Tank Fire

High speed diesel 40 KL Underground Tank Fire

Furnace oil 100 KL Aboveground Tank Fire

Page 135 of 170

Solvent Yard-02

NOTE: Antidote kit for H2S toxic gas is kept in Occupation Health Center and also in

Nanjangud Government hospital for mitigating the emergency.

NEAR BY VILLAGES

Kallahalli on the south west corner of our site situated at a distance of 0.1 km.

NAME OF THE

CHEMICAL

MAXIMUM

STORAGE

AT SITE

TYPE OF STORAGE HAZARDS

Methylene Di-

Chloride

40 Underground Tank Toxic

Acetic acid 15 KL Above Ground Tank Corrosive

Acetic Anhydride 10 KL Above Ground Tank Fire

Phosphoric Acid 10 KL Above Ground Tank Toxic

Caustic 48% 15 KL Above Ground Tank Toxic

Liquor Ammonia 15 KL Above Ground Tank Toxic

Hydrochloric Acid 15 KL Above Ground Tank Corrosive

Sulfuric Acid 30 KL Above Ground Tank Corrosive

Formaldehyde 2.5 MT Carboys Fire and Toxic

Hydrogen Gas 150 cylinders Cylinders Fire and Explosion

Sulfur 5 MT Bags Fire

Monochloric Acetic

acid

15 MT Bags Toxic

Para toluene S.

Chloride

7 MT PP drums Toxic

Methyl Ethyl Ketone 4.5 MT Drums Fire

Ammonia 01 MT Cylinders Toxic

Bromine 2 T Amber bottles Toxic

Page 136 of 170

Page 137 of 170

VWF INDUSTRIES (P) LIMITED, Mysuru

Factory License - MYM-795

INTRODUCTION

M/s. VWF Industries (P) Limited is engaged in the manufacture of Tungsten Wire, Tungsten

Filaments and Molybdenum Wire and the factory is situated on K.R.S Road, 09 Km from the city

Railway station.

ACTIVITY

The main activity of the factory is manufacturing Tungsten Wire, Tungsten Filaments and

Molybdenum Wire. The annual plant installed capacity is

Tungsten : 525 Million Meters / Year.

Tungsten Filament : 96 Million Pieces / Year.

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

The company works round the clock with staggered weekly offs. Shift timings are as follows:

TIMINGS PERSONS

Female Male Total

‗A‘ Shift

6.45 – 14.45 Hrs - 16 16

‗B‘ Shift

14.45 – 22.45 Hrs - 34 34

‗C‘ Shift

22.45 – 6.45 Hrs - 04 04

General Shift

8.30 – 17.00 Hrs 03 11 14

Contract Labors 8.30 - 17.00 Hrs

9.00 - 17.30 Hrs

16

Total

86

No of Visitors: 10

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT EXECUTIVES

SL No Designation Phone No. Address

1. Mr.B.R.Pai, Chairman &

Managing Director /

Occupier

Off:

2582459/2412284

Res: 2510809

Cell: 9845346550

No. 427, ―Konark‖,

Contour Road, III Stage,

Gokulam,

Mysuru – 02.

2. Mr. Ajith R. Pai

Jt. Managing Director

Off: 2582459

Res: 2510809

Cell: 9845346551

No. 427, ―Konark‖,

Contour Road, III Stage,

Gokulam,

Mysuru – 02.

Page 138 of 170

2. Mr.G.Radhakrishnan

President

Off: 2582459

Res: 2582249

Cell: 9945275094

No. 1058,Vinay Marg,

Akshaya Nursing Home,

Siddhartha Layout,

Mysuru – 11.

3. Mr.M.N.Deshpande

Vice President

Off: 2582459

Cell: 9880143436

No. 29, ‗Sarvabhouma‘, III Block,

Somanathanagar, Dattagalli III Stage,

Mysuru-570 023

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED

VWF Industries (P) Limited is using following Hazardous materials directly and indirectly in process:

SL

No.

Hazardous

Material

Quantity Stored Type of

Storage

State Hazardous Involved.

1. LPG 10 MT Bullets Liquid Fire & Explosion.

2. Diesel 1000 Lts., Drums Liquid Fire & Explosion.

3. Nitrogen Plant Pressure

Vessel

Gas --

4. Hydrogen 15 Cylinders Cylinders Gas Fire.

RISK ASSESSMENT

The risks involved are fire and explosion, because of HSD and LPG leaking.

Leakage of HSD from the storage tank of pipelines coming in contact with source of fire can lead to a

Major fire.

Instant catastrophic failure of LPG Tank leads to Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapor Explosion.

[BLEVE].

Leakage of LPG either from safety valve or pipeline leading to vapor clouds explosion.

Depending upon the severity the affecting distance of 760 m has been classified into 3 zones.

Zone A 0 to 115 m. Severe Effects

Zone B 115 to 760 m Casual Effects

Zone C 760 m. & above. May or may not effect

FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT PLANT

VWF Industries (P) Limited is well protected by 29 numbers of fire extinguishers.

LPG bullet is provided with water sprinkler system and also protected by Fire Hydrant network

comprising two water Monitors.

Personnel protected equipments like Safety Goggles, Fire Fighting Equipment etc., are always

available at stores.

To take care of electricity board breakdown, Diesel Generators are installed [2 numbers – (200 KVA

& 125 KVA capacities)].

SAFE ASSEMBLY POINT

The vacant place near the Vehicle parking area is identified as Safe Assembly Points.

The control room in our factory is security office at main gate, Since it is located at the exit of the

factory at a minimum risk.

Information regarding telephone numbers [Residence and Office] of all the important and senior

Executives is available at control room.

Page 139 of 170

VANI VILAS WATER WORKS, Factory License - MYM-222

ADDRESS AND LOCATION

M/S Vanivilas Water Works

KRS ROAD, Yadavagiri, Mysuru-570 020

The Water Works is surrounded by residential areas and premier institution like C.F.T.R.I., All India

Radio.

ACTIVITY

The Main Activity of the Works of the works purification and distribution of drinking water to the

city of Mysuru

The water works function in three shifts as detailed below

General Shift 10.00 AM To 5.30 PM

I Shift 8.00 To 3.00 PM

II Shift 3.00 PM To 9.00 PM

III Shift 9.00 PM To 8.00 AM

No of Visitors per day: 100

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

General Shift 50 Mostly Office Staff

I shift 5

II shift 5

III shift 6

Total 66

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

Sl

No Name / Designation

Phone Residential

Address Office Residence

1. Commissioner Mysuru

City Corporation

2418803 Mysuru City Corporation

Quarters , Kalidasa Road

2. Superintending Engineer

Mysuru Corporation

2418828 2515052 Mysuru City Corporation

Quarters, Kalidasa Road

3. Executive Engineer, VA V

W W., Mysuru

2418849 2418804 Mysuru City Corporation

Quarters, Saraswathi puram

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED /

processed

The Hazardous materials stored in the premises are detailed below:

1. Chlorine - 9 MT

2. Alum - 2 to 5 MT

3. Bleaching powder - 2 MT

Page 140 of 170

Risk assessment and types of risks

Among the three chemicals, chlorine is considered to be highly hazardous. It is highly toxic and

corrosive. The materials safety data sheet of chlorine is enclosed at Annexure-13

HEALTH HAZARD

Chlorine is corrosive. It reacts with body moisture to form corrosive acids. Inhalation of chlorine can

cause respiratory injury ranging from irritation to death, depending upon its concentration and

duration of exposure.

ACUTE EXPOSURE

The first symptom of exposure to chlorine is irritation to the mucous membranes, eyes, nose and

throat followed by burning pain. Irritation spreads to the chest. A reflex cough develops which may be

intensive and often associated with pain. The cough may lead to vomiting. Cellular damage may occur

with excretion of fluid in the alveoli. This may prove fatal if adequate treatment is not given

immediately. Vomit may contain blood due to lesions of mucous membrane caused by the gas. Other

common symptoms include headache, retro-sternal burning; nausea, painful breathing sweating, eye,

nose and throat irritations; coughing, vomiting, increase in respiratory and pulse rate. Massive

inhalation of chlorine produces pulmonary oedema; fall of blood pressure and in a few minutes

cardiac arrest. Following table indicates the hazards of chlorine at different atmospheric

concentrations;

CHLORINE - DEGREE OF HAZARD. Concentration in Air (ppm)

002 - 0.5 No noxious long term effect

0.5 - 1.0 Slight odour

1.0 - 3.0 Definite odour, irritation of eyes and nose.

6.0 - Irritation of throat

30 - Intense cough fits

40 - 60 Exposure without effective respirator for 30 -60

minutes or more May cause serious damage.

100 May cause lethal damage

1000 Danger to life even after few deep inhalations.

CHRONIC EXPOSURE

Men rapidly lose their ability to detect the odour of chlorine in small concentration. Therefore

concentrations considerably higher than the TLV may occur without being immediately noticeable.

Prolonged exposure to concentrations of 5-ppm results in disease of bronchi and a predisposition to

tuberculosis. Concentrations of 0.8-1 ppm cause moderate but permanent reduction in pulmonary

function. Persons exposed for long period of time to low concentrations of chlorine may suffer from

―acne‘. Tooth enamel damage may also occur.

FIRE & EXPLOSION HAZARD

Neither liquid nor gaseous chlorine is explosive or flammable by itself but both react readily with

many organic substances, usually with evolution of heat and in some cases resulting in explosion

It may react to cause fires or explosions upon contact with turpentine, ether, ammonia gas,

hydrocarbons, hydrogen, powdered metals, sawdust and phosphorus.

Since one volume of the liquid chlorine when vaporized yields about 460 volumes of gas, hydrostatic

rupture in containers, pipelines and other equipment may occur due to build up of excessive pressure.

Hydrogen and chlorine can form explosive mixtures, more so in sunlight and at high temperature.

Precaution must therefore be taken to prevent the mixing of hydrogen with chlorine in dangerous

proportions. The lower explosive limit of hydrogen chlorine mixtures caries from 3.1 to 8.1 per cent,

depending on pressure and other variables.

Page 141 of 170

DISPERSION OF GASES

When the toxic gases are released into the atmosphere, they are carried by wind and spread out due to

atmospheric turbulence. The pattern of dispersion and the extent of spreading of these gases can be

approximately evaluated knowing the wind speed. Stack height and the properties of gases the major

toxic gas that can get released into the atmosphere from the factory is chlorine.

SAFE DIRECTION OF ESCAPE

It is clear from the above study of dispersion pattern of gases that the best direction of escape is run

into the wind away from stack.

POPULATION LIKELY TO AFFECT

Zone – A: 300 Persons

Zone – B: 1200 Persons

Zone - C: 3000 Persons

FACILITITES AVAILABLE AT PLANT

1. Jeep – 1No.

2. Safety Masks are provided only to the workers

MEDICIAL REMEDIES

Persons who have inhaled chlorine gas should be kept at rest with the head and chest raised. They

have to be kept warm. It is essential the qualified medial attention is obtained quickly, as serious

symptoms may develop up to 48 hours later. All persons who have been affected by chlorine gas

should be examined locally by medically competent persons or sent to hospital by ambulance.

First aid attendance should be aware of the dangers arising from gassing by chlorine. The following

basic rule should be observed.

a) If chlorine has affected the eyes, they should be irrigated immediately with plenty of clean

water (preferably tap water).

b) Contaminated clothing should be removed affected skin washed with plenty of water.

c) Artificially respiration should be applied if the patient is breathing (Oxygen may however

administrated by trained personnel.)

NEARBY PLACES

Yadavagiri, Railway Quarters, Akashvani, CFTRI, Railway Station and Ramakrishna Vidyashala.

PADMINI AROMATICS PVT LTD

Factory License - MYM-1052

ADDRESS AND LOCATION

Plot NO.9A, 9B, 10 KIADB Industrial Area, Nanjangud.

INTRODUCTION Padmini Aromatics Pvt. Ltd., belongs to Padmini Products Pvt. Ltd., Bangaluru, previously known as

Superfine Aromatic Co. Pvt. Ltd., situated in KIADB Industrial Area, Nanjangud. The Company is

just 01 KM away from National Highway and 5 km from Nanjangud railway station.

Page 142 of 170

ACTIVITY Padmini Aromatics manufactures variety of Aroma chemicals such as Sandol, Mysosan, Wood

amber, Sandol Super, Sebanol, etc., which are popularly used in making Soaps, Cosmetics and

Agarbathis incense sticks.

MAN POWER DETAILS The Company works round the Clock with Staggered Weekly offs, Shift timings as follows:

TIMINGS PERSONS

‗A‘ Shift 07.00 - 15.30 Hrs 9

‗B‘ Shift 15.00 - 23.30 Hrs 9

‗C‘ Shift 23.00 - 07.30 Hrs 9

‗G‘ Shift 09.00 - 17.30 Hrs 22

Contract Labourers 12

Security 12

TOTAL: 73

No. of visitors: 10

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

SL.N

O. DESIGNATION PHONE NO. ADDRESS

1. Mr Prabhu Kiran N

Vemulkar,

Director & Occupier

080- 25567678

25543475

No.307, 7th A Main 1

st

Block,Kalyan Nagar, HR,

Dr layout,Bangaluru – 43.

2. Mr.M.D.Mahale,

Plant Manager

08221-325761,

227898

New KHB Colony,

Nanjangud,Mysuru Dist.

RISK ASSESSMENT

Major accident / incidents which have potential to cause bodily injury or property damage or

Environmental Pollution have identified, consequences evaluated and corrective measures

documented in On-site emergency plan. The On-site emergency plan duly approved by the Director

of Factories & Boilers, Karnataka. To ensure the Preparedness, drills are conducted regularly once in

a month. Inventory of hazardous chemicals in bulk, located far away from operational Areas. List of

bulk Storage with type of hazard associated is attached.

Plant layout made available indicating emergency handling facilities.

FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT PLANT

FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS

54 numbers portable fire extinguishers positioned at strategic locations

16 numbers sand buckets are provided

Aqueous film forming foam

Underground fire hydrant system

Provided for all risk areas.

Water reservoir capacity – 575 KL

Fire pumps – Electrical pump – 01 No.

Diesel engine pump – 01 No.

Each 150M3/ Hr capacity @ 7 Kgs/cm2 capacity

Jockey pumps 20 M3 / Hr capacity

Page 143 of 170

Single hydrant points - 18 Nos

Hydrant handling valves - 10 Nos

Water monitor - 4 Nos.

Safety equipment provided for all Concerned Employees

FIRE PREVENTION SYSTEMS

Flame arrestors

Earthing

Lightening arrestors

Flame proof enclosure for all electrical fittings.

Static discharge connections.

Good House Keeping

Process Auto Emergency controller

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH FACILITY

6 Nos first- Aid boxes have been provided at shop floor area.

Local doctors on call facility made available for emergency.

Water showers & eye wash fountains installed at various shop floor areas.

Personal protective equipments such as Safety Shoes, Helmet, Safety goggles, hand gloves,

Safety belt, issued to all employees.

Medical checkup conducted yearly once for all employees.

Alternative emergency power supply has been provided and maintained in sound operating

conditions as a back up to KPTCL.

Generators 1 No - 180 KVA, 1 No - 60 KVA

Wind socks installed.

Telephones are available.

Electrically operated siren.

Emergency shut down procedures prepared for all production operations

INVENTORY OF HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS

Sl

NO Name of the

Chemicals

Type of

storage

Maximum

storage at

site

Nature of

Hazard Antidotes for chemicals

1 Methanol Tank 17 KL Fire & Toxic Ethanol or Fomepizole

2 Toluene Drums 1.7KL Fire & Toxic No Antidote for tolene,

Require O2 Respiration

3 Acetic

Anhydride

Tank

17 KL Toxic 6% Acetic acid solution

4 Hydrogen gas Cylinders 20 Nos Fire &

Explosion

-----NA----

5 Diesel Drums 800 Lts Fire ----NA----

6 Hydrogen

Peroxide

Tank

12 KL Strong

Oxidiser

& Explosive

No Antidote, require high

dilution with water

7 Sulphuric Acid Carbuys 1.0 MT Corrosive ----NA----

NEAR BY RESIDENTIAL AREAS

Korehundi on the south side of the site. Village apprx population is 600 nos.

Page 144 of 170

Page 145 of 170

VENLON ENTERPRISES LTD. Off: HUNSUR ROAD, MYSURU

Factory License - MYM 986

ADDRESS AND LOCATION

26 P, Gate II, Belavadi Industrial Area, Hunsur Main Road, Hunsur Rd, Belvadi, Mysuru, Karnataka

570018

INTRODUCTION

Venlon Enterprises Ltd is situated in the Belavadi Industrial Area, Off Mysuru-Hunsur Road. The

Factory is about 14 km away from the Mysuru.

ACTIVITY

Manufacturing of Polyester Film, Metallized Film, Formaldehyde and Para formaldehyde.

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

SHIFT TIMINGS PERSONS

FIRST SHIFT 7 AM TO 03 PM 30

SECOND SHIFT 3 PM TO 11 PM 30

THIRD SHIFT 11 PM TO 07 AM 30

GENERAL SHIFT 8.30 AM TO 05 PM 84

TOTAL 174

VISITORS 05

INFORMATION ABOUT IMPORTANT OFFICERS

SL.NO

. DESIGNATION PHONE NO. ADDRESS

1. Mr.C.D.Datwani

Occupier

(022)26484720

09741492668

# 97-A, NIBHA ANNEXE

Pali Hill Road, Bandra

West, Mubai-400050

2. Mr.D.S.Choudhari

Manager

(0821)2302781

09945566301

# 2916, 22nd

Main,

5th Cross, Vijaynagar

II Stage, Mysuru-17

RISK ASSESSMENT

Major Accidents / Incidents which have potential to cause bodily injury or property damage or

environmental pollution have been identified, consequences evaluated and corrective measures

documented in the ON-SITE Emergency Plan, which has been duly approved by the Director of

Factories, Boilers, Industrial Safety and Health, Karnataka. To ensure preparedness, mock drills are

conducted once in six months.

FACILITIES AVAILABLE IN THE FACTORY

AT PLOT NO.26 (P)

Fire Extinguishers in 40 places

Sand Buckets in 14 places

564000 liters Emergency Water Tank with Pump

38 Hydrant Points with hosepipe

4 Monitors

Ambulance Van

First Aid Boxes in 8 places

First-Aid Trained People

Fire Fighting Trained People

Page 146 of 170

Tie up with BM Hospital, Vinoba Road, Mysuru

Safe Assembly Area

AT PLOT NO. 2

Fire Extinguishers in 9 places

Sand Buckets in 4 places

564000 liters Emergency Water Tank with Pump

26 Hydrant Points with hosepipe

3 Monitors

Ambulance Van

Well-equipped Occupational Health Centre with Doctor

First Aid Boxes in 2 places

First-Aid Trained People

Fire Fighting Trained People

Tie up with BM Hospital, Vinoba Road, Mysuru

Safe Assembly Area

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY FACILITIES

Occupational Health Center with Medical Officer

Ambulance Van availability round the clock

Oxygenation Facility

Necessary drugs and Clinical Equipment

Personal Protective Equipments such as Safety Shoes,

Helmets, etc., is made available to workmen

Emergency Control Center is earmarked.

Telephone both for internal & External Calls available

Emergency Siren is installed

Fax Facility is available

E-Mail Facility is also available

Emergency Shut Down Procedures are displayed in the Control Room

Following Three Safe Assembly Points earmarked and boards displayed for information to all:

1. Lawn opposite Marketing Office at Plot No.2

2. Lawn near Security Office at Plot No.26 (P)

3. Lawn near Administrative Office at Plot No.26 (P)

INVENTORY OF HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS

SL.N

O.

Name of the

Chemical

Type of

Storage

Maximum Storage at

Site

Nature of

Hazard

1. Methanol Tanks

1886 KL

(2 Tanks

1130+750 KL)

Inflammable, Toxic

2. Formalin Tanks 2225 MT Irritability, Toxic

3. Parafor

Maldehyde Bags 500 Tons Irritability

NEAR BY VILLAGES

Koorgalli on North-East _ Population 7130

Belvadi towards South-East – Population 6550

Page 147 of 170

L G BALAKRISHNAN & BROS LIMITED, Mysuru SOUTH, Mysuru.

Factory License - MYM-679

ADDRES & LOCATION LG Balakrishnan & Bros Ltd.

Site no 24, III stage, Industrial Suburb,

Mysuru south, Mysuru 570 008

ACTIVITY Manufacturing of Automotive Chains

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

SHIFT TIMINGS PERSONS

FIRST SHIFT 7 AM TO 03.30 PM 100

SECOND SHIFT 3.30 PM TO 12 PM 90

THIRD SHIFT 12 PM TO 07 AM 60

GENERAL SHIFT 8.30 AM TO 05 PM 110

TOTAL 360

INFORMATION ABOUT IMPORTANT OFFICERS

SL.N

O. DESIGNATION PHONE NO. ADDRESS

1. Mr. Raghavendra

Asst General Manager

(0821 2480833

09342121115

# 663, 16th Cross, II Main

II Stage, JP Nagar

Mysore

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED

SL.N

O.

Hazardous

Material Qty Stored

Type of

Storage

State Nature of

Hazard

1. LPG 10 Ton Bullet Liquefied Fire & Explosion

RISK ASSESSMENT

LPG is highly inflammable and super heated liquid stored inside bullet and in case of pressure

crossing the designed pressure of the bullet, a chain reaction takes place, which may cause the

catastrophic failure of the vessels and in turn formation of fire balls. This characteristic is called

―BLEVE‖ (Boiling liquid expanding Vapour explosion) and this failure of the vessel may cause

damage to human life producing heat radiation.

Instant catastrophic failure of LPG vessels of BLEVE and leakage of LPG Either from safety valve

pipeline leads to vapour cloud explosion.

From BLEVE calculation it is found that the safe distance from the tank is Approximately 500M and

for risk analysis different zones may be classified as:

Zone A –Most affected (0to 50 M, heat radiation will be around 40 to 50 KW/sqm)

Zone B- moderately affected (50 to 100 M, heat radiation will be around 30KW/sqm)

Zone C – Least affected (above 200 m, heat will be around 5KW per sq.m)

Page 148 of 170

FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT PLANT

Static Water Tank 48,000 LTRS

Fire Fighting Pumps 20 HP Diesel Engine driven pump

Fire Hydrant System Hydrant line, with fixed water monitors and Double-headed hydrant

points and accessories (fire hoses and branch pipes) located at strategic

points around the plant.

Sprinklers A Sprinkler system is provided for both the decanting platform and

filling shed.

Fire extinguishers DCP Fire Extinguishers positioned at

accessible points I the operating areas, viz., Tank, Trucks decanting

Bay, Pumps and compressor shed, filling shed, Motor control center,

Electric Sub station and Diesel Generator Room.

Gas monitor system Continuous monitoring type with sensors located the plant.

Medical facilities a)First Aid box in security control Room.

b) JSS Hospital, Ramanuja Road, Mysuru

c) BGS Apollo Hospital, Mysuru

d) Sitaranga Hospital, Mysuru

e) BM Hospital, Mysuru.

f) Panacea Hospital, Mysuru

NEARBY RESIDENTIAL AREA

J P NAGAR, Mysuru.

BHARAT PETROLEUM CORPORATION LIMITED Mysuru DEPOT, Mysuru Factory License - MYM1176

ADDRESS & LOCATION

Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited

No.106/2, Behind FCI Godown, Metagalli, Next to IOCL,

Mysuru— 570 016.

Depot is situated at a distance of 6 km from Mysuru city railway station

ACTIVITIES

Receipt, Storage and Distribution of Petroleum Products – Motor Spirit (petrol), High Speed Diesel.

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

Persons

General Shift: 0830 HRS To 1700 HRS

Regular Employees 06

Contract Workers (Including Security Staff) 09

Average No. Of Visitors / Day 25

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

Sl No. Name / Designation Phone No Residential

Address Office Residence

01 Mr.K.L.Dasarathy

Depot Manager Bharat

Petroleum Corporation Ltd.,

No. 106/2 Behind F.C.I.

Godown Mysuru Depot,

Mysuru – 570 016.

2414700

2510031

2510019

2519537

9740599955

Flat no. 303 A,

III Floor,

Vaishnavi

Sarovar

Apartment,

Yadavagiri,

Mysuru-20

Page 149 of 170

02 Mr. Kumar Manish

Territory Manager, Bharat

Petroleum Corporation Ltd.,

No. 106/2, Behind F.C.I.

Godown Mysuru Depot,Next

to IOCL Mysuru – 570 016.

Metagalli, Mysuru.

2414700

9480887175 Brigade

Apartments,

Next to

Venkataramanas

wamy Temple,

Vontikoppal

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED / PROCESSED

The Depot stores following products

Sl.No

Hazardous

Material

Quantity

Stored

Types Of Storage

State

Hazard

Involved

01

Petrol

(MS)

2840 KL

One Above Ground tank-

2300 Kl+540 KL in four

Under Ground

Tanks

Liquid

Fire &

Explosion

02

Diesel (HSD)

KL

4829 Kl in two Above

Ground Tanks,

270 KL in two Under

ground Tanks

Liquid

Fire &

Explosion

03 Ethanol 30 KL 2X15 Above Ground

Tanks

Liquid Fire &

Explosion

RISK ASSESSMENT

The petroleum products are stored in above/under ground tanks. Hence an accidental leakage leading

to an emergency will be due to one of the following reasons or a combination of two or more of the

following:

1. Release of flammable liquid/ vapour resulting in fire / Explosion/ Thermal radiation/ smoke

2. Emergency arising from the neighborhood industries

FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT PLANT

Hydrant System

Fire Hydrant line all round the hazardous area with 11 monitors, 11 double hydrant points.

2 Nos. Diesel Fire Engines (water pumping rate 576 kl/hr)

2500 KL water storage facility.

Jockey Pumps-2 nos.-35 HP each

12 Double Hydrant Points

12 Water Foam Monitors

2 MEFGs

Fire Fighting and Safety Equipment

Sl. No Description Quantity in nos.

1 Jet Nozzles 03

2 Fog Nozzles 04

3 Foam Making branch pipes 04

4 Foam Master 02

5 Fire Hose 20

6 10 kg DCPs 56

7 75 kg DCPs 03

Page 150 of 170

8 50 kg DCPs 02

9 2 kg CO2 05

10 4.5 kg CO2 05

11 6.5 kg CO2 06

12 9 kg CO2 03

13 Safety Helmets 20

14 Stretcher 02

15 Explosimeter 01

MEDICIAL FACILITIES

Three personnel trained in First – Aid

Visiting Doctor.

NEARBY TOWNSHIPS

1. Brindavan Extension

2. B. M. Shri Nagar

3. Shri Shivarathreshwara Nagar.

TVS MOTOR COMPANY LIMITED, BYATHAHALLI, KADAKOLA, MYSURU

Factory License - MYM 1263

ADDRESS & LOCATION

Post Box No 1, Bythahalli, Kadakola Post, Mysore 571311

INTRODUCTION

M/s TVS Motor Company Limited is engaged in the manufacture of powered two wheelers and the

factory is situated on Mysuru-Ooty road 20 Km from the city Railway station.

ACTIVITY

The main activity of the factory is manufacturing powered Two Wheelers like motorcycles, scooter,

mopeds etc.

NUMBER OF PERSONS WORKING

The company works round the clock with weekly off. Shift timings are as follows:

SHIFT TIMINGS NO.OF PERSONS

I 7.15 am to 3.45 pm 759

II 3.45 pm to 12.15 am 685

III 11.15 pm to 7.15 am 101

General 8.00 am to 4.30 pm 116

Contract 300

No. of visitors/Day: 70 to 100 persons on an average.

INFORMATION OF IMPORTANT OFFICERS

Sl.No Designation Phone Number Address

1 Mr.Venu Srineevasan

Managing Director 044-28272233

West side house, No.3,

Adiyar, Club gate road,

Chennai-28

2 Mr.V.K.Shanmugam

Factory Manager

Off: 0821-2596561

Mobile: 98454-21046

No.402, 4th floor,Pride and

Prime apartment, No.13-14,

3rd

Stage, Vishweshwar Nagar,

Mysuru-08

Page 151 of 170

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED

TVS Motor Company Limited is using following Hazardous materials directly and indirectly in

process.

Sl.No Hazardous

Material Qty stored

Type of

storage State Hazardous involved

1 Liquefied

Petroleum Gas 10 MT Bullet Liquid

Fire, Explosion and

BLEVE.

2 Diesel 80 KL Storage tank Liquid Fire & Explosion

3 Petrol 16 KL Storage tank Liquid Fire & Explosion

4 Furnace Oil 300 KL Storage tank Liquid Fire & Explosion

RISK ASSESSMENT

The risks involved are fire and explosion, because of LPG leaking.

Leakage of HSD from the storage tank or pipelines coming contact with source of fire can lead to a

major fire.

Instant catastrophic failure of LPG Tank leading to ‗BLEVE‘. Leakage of LPG either from safety

valve or pipeline leading to vapour cloud explosion.

Depending upon the severity the affecting distance of 760 m has been classified into 3 zones.

Zone A 0 to 115 m. Severe Effects

Zone B 115 to 760 m Casual Effects

Zone C 760 m. & above. May or may not effect

FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT PLANT

TVS Motor Company limited is well protected by 500 numbers of fire extinguishers.

Automatic pressurized fire hydrant system provided and covered the plant with hydrant points

LPG bullet is provided with automatic pressurized fire hydrant system with fire monitors,

hydrant and medium velocity sprinklers

Auto Co2 flooding system provided for paint shop

Occupational health center with two doctors and paramedical staff

Dedicated ambulance and fire tender available 24/7

Personal Protective Equipments & Fire Fighting equipments are available at all strategic

locations.

SAFE ASSEMBLY POINT

Two safe assembly points located near vacant place at flag pole area and entrance of Transmission

plant.

The control room is inside the production block nearby time office.

Information regarding telephone numbers (Residence and office) of all the important and senior

officials is available at control room.

NEAR BY VILLAGES

Byathahalli at 0.5 km, Chikkakanya at 0.6 km, Sindhuvalli at 0.6 km, Daddakanya at 1.5 km and

Dadadahalli at 1 km with total population of 9000.

Page 152 of 170

FUNCTIONS OF AUTHORITIES

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEEDURES

AUTHORITIES/ AGENCIES INVOLVED

Revenue

Police

Fire Services

Commandant Home Guards

RTO

Health Department

Karnataka State Pollution Control Board

Panchayat Raj Engineering,

KPTCL

District Crisis Group

Veterinary Department

NGO’s

FUNCTIONS OF AUTHORITIES

REVENUE AUTHORITIES

1. Activating of various NGOs / Voluntary Organizations for necessary materials.

2. Providing adequate compensation to loss of life and property.

3. Declaration of all clear signals.

To effectively manage the emergency without ambiguity, it is required to entrust individual

responsibility and describe them in brief. Accordingly the following emergency plan has been draw

up:

FUNCTION OF ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, Mysuru

1. He will be the overall in charge of Rescue Shelter / Rallying post and parking yards.

2. He will ensure adequate food and clothing in co-ordination with DY. Director, food and civil

supplies, Voluntary Organizations, Individual Persons as deemed necessary in his option.

3. He will also ensure proper medical aid (first aid as well as shifting of affected persons to

hospitals, etc.,) in co-ordination with district health Officer and District Drug Controller.

4. He will ensure adequate security and safety in co-ordination with DCP (Law & Order).

Mysuru and DSP Nanjangud as the case may be.

In addition to these responsibilities, the A.C. will assist the CEC in all other matters as the case may

be.

FUNCTION OF TAHASILDAR, Mysuru

5. He will look after all the facilities required at rescue shelter / rallying post like food, clothing,

medical aid, water, electricity, sanitation and other basic necessities in co-ordination with

respective Government Agencies, as well as Voluntary Organizations.

6. He will manage and arrange for any other requirements on need basic at that point of time in

coordination with respective government authorities.

7. He will alert all his subordinates and utilize their services to manage the rescue shelter/

rallying post.

His actions will be in concurrence from A.C. Mysuru or D.C. Mysuru

Page 153 of 170

FUNCTIONS OF POLICE SERVICES, Mysuru CITY

The main function of police authorities would be to maintain law and order, regular patrolling

of affected areas, establishes rescue/ safe routes in advance for timely response, cordoning off

the area, control of traffic, shifting of all vehicles to the parking yards. To render assistance in

controlling and fighting disasters, salvage operations, rendering first aid and medical help,

shifting of the affected to rallying posts/rescue shelters. Another important function would be

identification of the deceased, informing their relative, removal and disposal of dead bodies.

Finally, preparing the list of missing persons and take steps to trace them. The police

authorities will also work with NGO‘s and other service organizations when needed.

DCP (LAW AND ORDER): For city limits

1. The office will be overall in charge of the functions of Police Department in case of Off-Site

Emergency. He will receive the communication and instructions fro CEC from time to time.

2. On Receiving the information about the emergency from CEC, the officer will rush to the

incident spot and oversee law and order, organize for additional requirement of men and

Home Guards if required

3. Receive information form the site in charge and divisional fire officer or his deputy available

at site for appropriate and necessary rescue operation.

4. Arrange for necessary transportation of vehicles in coordination with RTO and in charge of

parking yard for evacuation of people as well as critical cases.

5. Ensure that adequate numbers of vehicle are provided, fitted with public address system and

wireless to the convoy team.

6. Arrange for necessary ambulance / medical facilities in coordination with district health

officer/ deputy director, animal husbandry for evacuation of people and livestock

respectively.

7. In confirmation with CEC, arrange for removal of dead bodies (if any) and will pass on the

information to the relatives of the decease and will ensure disposal of dead bodies after

conducting post-mortem in coordination with District Health Officer.

8. Arrange for maintaining law and order at the site of emergency, rescue shelter parking yards,

main roads leading to emergency site, etc. pass on the information to the CEC about actions

on various fields.

POLICE INSPECTOR- VIJAYANAGAR, METAGALLI, JAYALAKSHMIPURAM

1. The Officer will receive information from the DCP (L & O) or site in charge of

factory and immediately rush to the site along with maximum possible personnel. He

shall help fire-fighting personnel in rescue operations.

2. In view of close proximity of police station to the industrial area, take immediate

control of the site and rescue operation in coordination with site in charge.

3. Alert all the subordinate officers coming under his jurisdiction and ensure their

availability at the site of emergency to maintain Law & order., traffic, rescue,

salvaging etc., till such time the full emergency operation comes into action.

4. Ensure that the information is passed on to the superior officers and necessary

instructions are received and adhered to.

5. Ensure that all the anti social elements are identified and rounded off if required.

POLICE INSPECTOR, V.V. PURAM

1. The Officer will receive information from DCP (L & O) or site in-charge of M/s Vani Vilas

Water Works located at KRS Road.

2. He will immediately rush to the site of incident and conduct on the spot inspection. Obtain

first hand information.

3. Ensure that information is passed on to the superior officers and necessary instruction are

received and adhered to.

Page 154 of 170

4. Convey the message on the extent of leakage, extent of area affected, the ground situation, the

scenario prevailing in and around the water works.

5. Ensure that, he himself and his personnel are equipped with necessary personal protective

equipment. The recommended PPE are cartridge type respirators for short-term exposure and

the pressurized airline respirators for long-term exposure.

6. Take immediate steps to inform the traffic police.

7. Alert all the subordinate officers and ensure their availability at the site of emergency to

maintain law and order, traffic, rescue, salvaging, etc. Till such time, the full emergency

operation comes into action.

8. Ensure that all the anti-social elements are identified and rounded up, if required.

FUNCTION OF DCP/ ACP (TRAFFIC), Mysuru

1. The DCP traffic will be the overall in charge of traffic management who is assisted by ACP

traffic in case of off-site emergency.

2. Receive the communication of offsite emergency from CEC and disseminate the information

to all the functionaries and mobilize required force and put them into action for managing

various traffic points, routes etc.

3. For each industry, separate routes are identified as normal route and emergency route.

4. Mobilize necessary police personnel/ vehicles to man and control traffic on various roads

identified as safe routes and also take measures to divert normal traffic away from the

emergency routes identified.

5. Ensure available and adequate number of vehicles fitted with public address system/ wireless

etc. And directly supervise manning of routes and parking yards.

6. Initiate action to ensure adequate number of skilled drivers in consultation with RTO,

KSRTC, Home guards, and Truckers Association etc.

7. The ACP (Traffic) will initiate action on his own only under exceptional circumstances;

however, his action shall be communicated to his superiors and should be confirmed with

CEC.

8. Any other action as deemed necessary base on the circumstances.

9. The ACP (Traffic) will assume the charge of DCP (traffic) in his absence and exercise all the

powers at his command as described.

FUNCTION OF FIRE SERVICES, Mysuru

1. The Regional Fire Officer is located at Saraswathipuram, Mysuru and the Divisional Fire

Officer is located at Bannimantap.

2. The Regional fire Officer and the Divisional Fire Officer are responsible to fight and control

the fire, leakage, spillage of petroleum products or any other chemicals as the case may be

and deploy adequate number of men for control of fire, leakage, spillage etc. with proper

instructions and guidance.

3. Rush to the site of emergency immediate after the receipt of information from the site

Controller or on emergency call.

4. Establish safe routes in advance for rushing to site and ensure best response time to minimize

damage.

5. Workout advance plan for requirement of resources like fire tenders, trained personnel,

protective equipment and the ways to meet extra requirement if any.

6. Assist the on-site emergency personnel in fighting emergency, rescuing injured / affected

people trapped in dangerous zones and participate in salvage operation.

7. Assist medical / police personnel in imparting first aid.

8. Ensure availability of adequate water supply through KIADB authorities, or the Vani Vilas

Water Works as the case may be.

9. Maintain constant contact and communicate the message to the CEC with regard to the

Control measures undertaken, salvage operation, rescue methods etc. And any other

information required by the CEC on continuous basic.

Take any other appropriate actions as deemed necessary in control of Emergency.

Page 155 of 170

FUNCTIONS OF TAHASILDAR, NANJANGUD

The Nanjangud town is at a distance of 24 km from Mysuru. There is only one road connecting

Nanjangud form Mysuru city. In case of any blockage of this road, communication would be a great

difficulty. The train services are very limited. Therefore, it will be very difficult for the district

administration at Mysuru to reach the place of accident.

In view of this, the Tahasildar, Nanjangud has to play a pivotal role He will assume the charge of

Assistant Commissioner till the latter arrives at the place of incident. He will also be in constant

contact with DSP Nanjangud and continue to pass on and receive message of action plan.

He will not address the media without receiving confirmed orders either through fax or telephone

from the deputy Commissioner, Mysuru.

FUNCTIONS OF SP AND ASP, Mysuru

The Sree LPG Bottling (Mysuru) Pvt. Ltd., which is storing 95 MT of LPG and Indus Fila

Limited, storing around 20MT of LPG are located at Thandya Industrial Area, Thandavapura

Nanjangud Taluk, is around 24 km away from Mysuru. There is a Railway level crossing at

Chikkayyanchatra on the way to the Plant. There is only one main road connecting

Thandavapura and Mysuru. The only deviation available to the Plant is near Kadakola while

going from Mysuru; otherwise it is a circuitous kutchha road.

The plant is located at a distance of about 5 km from Nanjangud.

1. The Officer will receive the communication of emergency either from the plant In-charge, i.e.

Controller or DSP Nanjangud.

2. On receipt of information, he will first obtain the correct information from the local police

through wireless and inform the Police Control Room at both Mysuru and Nanjangud to give

priority for receiving and passing on emergency messages.

3. After ascertaining, the actual and prevailing facts, he will confirm the same to the CEC,

Mysuru and immediately alert all his sub-ordinate Officers to be in readiness with all the

police force, wireless sets, VHF sets, vehicles, vehicles mounted with siren and Public

address system.

4. Keep his superior officers informed about the incident. The DAR, KSRP to be in readiness to

act in case of distress call.

5. Mobilize adequate number of Police Personnel particularly trained in heavy vehicle driving,

and rescue operations with instructions to reach the place of accident without delay.

6. Conduct on the spot study about the law and order, rescue, salvage and traffic management

and take appropriate decisions as deemed necessary.

7. Continue to transmit the message preferably through wireless of CEC and keep him appraised

about all the actions taken in his own field and in the field of medical services, evacuation,

and rehabilitation. Transportation, parking yards management, etc.

8. Ensure that, the arrangements are made for intensive patrolling of affected areas through

adequate number of police pickets and personnel.

9. Maintain law and order and exercise any other powers under his command in the interest of

public safety and to achieve the objective of this plan

The additional SP will assume the charge of SP in his absence and exercise all the Powers as

described.

FUNCTION OF DSP, NANJANGUD

The office of the DSP is located on the Nanjangud- Gundlupet road and is approximately 6 km from

the plant. The office of the Police inspector is also located in the same building. In case of any

eventuality in the plant, the first information will reach either the Rural Police station or the DSP/CI

Office. The police Officers located at Nanjangud Town are well aware of the topography of the Plant

in relation to the emergency facilities available at Nanjangud.

1. The DSP on receipt of information regarding the incident will alert his subordinates, rush to

the site of incident with the Police force, take stock of the situation, assess the damage etc.

Page 156 of 170

2. Immediately flash the message to their sub-ordinate officers and assign them the specific

duties like management of Traffic, Law and Order, Rescue, Procurement of Rescue vehicles,

emergency Vehicles such as Ambulances, etc. To each one of them depending on their

availability and ability on priority.

3. Transmit the message in the order of priority of the following

a. Superintendent of Police

b. Additional Superintendent of Police

c. CEC

4. Ensure that, the affected people are shifted for medical treatment. The medical centers would

be General Hospital, Nanjangud Clinic, ESI Hospital and any other Private Nursing Homes or

Clinics as he deems fit.

5. He will ensure adequate supply of medicines from the drug stores at Nanjangud. In case of

Non-availability of required drug at Nanjangud, he may transmit the message to his superiors

or the CEC for assistance.

6. Establish immediate contact with railway authorities at Nanjangud and make necessary

arrangements for the Railway gates to be kept open for quick movement of affected persons,

rescue team, emergency team, emergency vehicles etc.

7. Ensure that the Kabini River Bridge is free for easy flow of traffic.

8. Ensure that, adequate number of Police patrolling is introduced along the emergency route to

ensure smooth flow of traffic, prevention of public intervention particularly at

Chikkayyanachatra, Thandavapura and Nanjangud. He can utilize the service of home guards,

NSS, NCC Civil Defenses, etc

9. Take action to summon the doctors and paramedical staff from Nanjangud and other nearby

places to provide treatment to affected persons. Deploy them judiciously, both at site to

render the first-aid and at the Hospitals to provide treatment.

10. Immediately instruct his sub-ordinate Officer in-charge of Law and order to round up all

known anti-social elements to prevent them from indulging in unlawful activities.

11. Ensure that, proper communication is established between various destinations like that place

of incident, hospitals and parking yards.

12. Update the SP/ASP Mysuru, CEC-Mysuru and other related agencies

13. The DSP will be in action till such time the SP/ ASP of Mysuru arrives at the site of incident

and takes control of situation. Then onwards, he will receive orders from his superiors and act

accordingly.

FUNCTIONS OF POLICE INSPECTOR / SUB INSPECTOR - NANJANGUD

They will receive orders from the DSP, Nanjangud and act accordingly.

The police inspector, Nanjangud will assume the charge of the DSP, Nanjangud in the

absence of the DSP till such time the superior officer arrives at the place of accident and

takes control. Then onwards, he will continue to receive the orders from the superior officers

and act accordingly.

INSPECTOR OF POLICE (TRAFFIC), NANJANGUD

1. The officer will be overall in-charge of parking yard and for managing, controlling and

arranging sufficient number of vehicles.

2. Ensure that adequate number of trucks, buses and other mode of transport vehicles are

arranged for rescue operation in coordination with RTO.

3. Ensure that adequate communication vehicles are arranged in coordination with various

police authorities.

4. Motor vehicle inspector from RTO department will be assisting Inspector of Police (traffic) in

managing parking yards.

5. Assist the DSP, Police Inspector – Traffic in mobilizing adequate number of skilled drivers in

consultation with RTO, KSRTC, Truckers Associations, and Home Guards etc., as the case

may be.

Page 157 of 170

FUNCTIONS OF FIRE STATION OFFICER, NANJANGUD

A fire station is established at Nanjangud and is approximately at a distance of 6 km from

Thandavapura, The fire station can cater to the immediate need of the plant, but certainly not

adequate to manage the emergency assumed in this document, There fore. 1. On receipt of fire call, rush to the site of incident with all crew members and equipment and

start fighting the fire.

2. Immediately send distress call to all other fire stations for additional reinforcement.

3. Contacts the divisional fire officers located at Mysuru and inform him about the severity of

the fire, the kind of assistance required, etc.

4. Assist the Police, Home Guards, and other Rescue Team the rescue evacuation of persons,

salvage, etc.

5. Continue to receive the necessary information from his superior officers and the DSP,

Nanjangud and adhere to the instructions.

6. Continue to be in action till such time the divisional fire officer or his deputy arrives at the

place of incident and takes charge. From there onwards, he will continue to assist the

officials.

FUNCTION OF HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES, Mysuru

1. District Health Officer (DHO) will be overall in charge of health and medical services to be

rendered at the site of emergency or at various rescue shelters, affected places, hospitals,

pathology laboratories etc.

2. On receiving the information from CEC, he will contact all Hospital Superintendents, Drug

Controller, Blood Banks, for mobilization of required ambulances/ Doctors / Nurses /

Medicines / life saving Drugs, blood etc.

3. Rush to the site, assess the extent of severity and establish adequate (Temporary Medical

Center). Ensure hygienic conditions at the Rescue Shelters cum Rallying posts, temporary

medical centers. Take appropriate action in shifting affected persons to proper hospitals in

Mysuru and provide appropriate treatment.

4. Arrange for removal of dead bodies, if any, after post-mortem and disposal of the same, in

consultation with CEC and DCP (L&O).

5. Render advice to CEC on precautionary measures to be taken by public in affected

sites/villages, rescue shelter cum rallying posts to prevent the outbreak of epidemic diseases.

6. If necessary, he should undergo training to handle the wireless apparatus for effective

communications.

FUNCTIONS OF VETERINARY SERVICE, Mysuru

1. Dy Director of Animal Husbandry will be the overall in charge for treatment of affected

animals at site / Hospital in co-ordination with police / voluntary Organizations and revenue

authorities.

2. On receiving information from CEC, he will rush to the site and activate the Medical Center

(TMC) at appropriate places in consultation with CEC.

3. Dy Director will also co-ordinate with asst. Commissioner / RTO/ DCP (L & O) / Inspector or

police (traffic), for arranging necessary vehicles for shifting of animals, if required.

4. The officer will be provided with one Police Officer with adequate number of Police

Personnel and Home Guards to ensure the orderly treatment and management of the

Temporary Medical Center.

5. The Officer will identify the drug stores and ensure the supply of adequate and necessary

drugs through the Drug Control Authorities of Mysuru.

Page 158 of 170

FUNCTIONS OF RTO, Mysuru

1. The RTO will be the overall in charge for providing number of rescue vehicles like Trucks,

buses, cars or any other type of transportation vehicles to Emergency site, Rescue shelter cum

Rallying post etc., for transportation of human beings as well as animals.

2. Receive information from CEC and act accordingly.

3. Mobilize all possible resources is arranging transportation vehicles in co-ordination with

KSRTC, Truckers Association, Travel Agencies etc., also ensure availability of adequate

number of skilled drivers and advise the DCP (Traffic).

4. Work out the requirement of heavy earth moving equipment like cranes etc., and mobilize the

same in co-ordination with such agencies/parties.

5. Depute adequate No. Of Motor Vehicle Inspectors for assisting inspector of Police Traffic (in

charge of parking Yard), Rescue Shelter cum rallying post, at the site of Emergency.

FUNCTIONS OF KARNATAKA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD, Mysuru

1. On receiving information from CEC, the Environmental Officer will mobilize all possible

resources at his disposal and keep the laboratory functioning for analysis of pollutants,

emissions etc.,

2. Rush to the site, collect the samples, analyse the pollutants and the likely effect on human life

/ environment and inform the CEC about the same and the corrective actions to be taken to

prevent further damage.

3. Act as an expert and advise the CEC about the Kind of message to be disseminated to the

public and press etc., on pollution matters.

FUNCTION OF EXPERTS OF DISTRICT CRISIS GROUP (DCG)

1. All the member of the DCG will be communicate about the emergency.

2. On receipt of emergency communication, they will immediately inform the control room

about the place of their availability and simultaneously report to the CEC

3. They will receive necessary instructions from the CEC and act accordingly.

4. They will render adequate and timely technical guidance and assist CEC and other agencies

involved in the control of emergency.

5. They will also advise CEC on the message to be given to Public / Press on technical matters

FUNCTIONS OF KPTCL, MYSURU

1. The Superintendent Engineer will be responsible for all electrical power supplies and

illumination of places like site of incident, rescue shelter, rallying posts, parking yard,

temporary medical centers, emergency route etc.

2. In case of need to establish the temporary power supply points he will do so as advised by

CEC and ensure adequate and continuous power supply.

3. Assist any other agency such as Water Works, PHE as and when needed.

FUNCTIONS OF PANCHAYAT RAJ ENGIEERING, Mysuru

1. The Executive engineer will be over all in charge for providing adequate sanitation facilities

such as dry latrines, soak-pits etc. at the temporary rescue shelters

2. Ensure maintenance of hygienic conditions at all such places including the site of incidence.

3. Ensure adequate supply of potable water to all places such as rescue shelters cum rallying

post, parking yard, and temporary medical centers.

4. Assist other agencies as advised by CEC as and when needed.

Page 159 of 170

ANNEXURE – 1

DETAILS OF DCG

SL

NO

DESIGNATION TEL NO.

Off. Res

1 Deputy Commissioner, Mysuru 2422302

2424079

2514900

2 Additional DC Mysuru 2422110

3 Supt. Of Police, Mysuru 2520040

2441551

2520041

4 Addl. Supt. Of Police, Mysuru 2446638 2363999

5 Dy. Supt. Of Police,Mysuru Rural 2436600

6 Commissioner – Corporation Mysuru 2523703 2515702

7 District Fire Officer, Mysuru 2495101

8 Commandant Home Guards, Mysuru 2542877

9 Asst. Director – Information, Mysuru 2423251

10 District Agriculture Officer, Mysuru 2442239

11 Regional Transport Officer, Mysuru 2330364

12 District Health Officer, Mysuru 2529205

13 Environmental Officer, Mysuru 2446453 2447046

14 Executive Engineer, Panchayat Raj, Mysuru 2560853

15 General Secretary, A.I.T.U.C. Mysuru 2331543

16 Professor, J.C.E., Mysuru 2511383 9481821960

17 Medical Superintendent, B.E.M.L., Mysuru 2402422 9731397819

18 Asst. Professor, Community Medicine, JSS Medical

College

2548339

19 Deputy Director of Factories, Mysuru 2540686

20 Deputy Chief Controller Of Explosives,

Mangalore.

0824-

2441588

2423937

Page 160 of 170

ANNEXURE – 2

DETAILS OF FIRE STATIONS

Sl. No. Name of the Place

& Person In charge

Phone

1 Regional Fire Station, Mysuru 2540116

2 Saraswathipuram Fire Station, Mysuru 2540970

3 Bannimantap Fire station, Mysuru 2495101

4 Bharath Earth Movers Ltd, Mysuru 2402422

Extn: 444

5 Bharatiya Note Mudranalaya – RBI, Metagalli, Mysuru. 2582103

6 Rare Materials Plant, Mysuru 2402544

7 Fire station, Hunsur 08222- 253300

8 Nanjangud Station, Nanjangdu 08221-224144

9 Hebbal Fire Station 2512101

Divisional fire officer, Mysuru can mobilize some of the fire tenders from the following neighboring

districts in case of emergency:

1. Chamarajanagar 2. Hassan 3.Coorg 4.Mandya

ANNEXURE – 3

DETAILS OF MEDICAL FACILITIES

Sl No Name of the Place Ph No.

1 Aditya Hospital, Mysuru 2512532

2 Ayurvedic Hospital, Mysuru 2520741

3 Ashakiran Hospital, Mysuru 4280466

4 B G S Apollo Hospital, Mysuru 2566666

5 Basappa Memorial Hospital, Mysuru 2512401

6 Bharat Hospital and Institute of Oncology, Mysuru. 4280011

7 Chandrakala Hospital, Mysuru 4288639/40

8 Cheluvamba Hospital, Mysuru 2428950

9 ED Hospital, Mysuru 2510131

10 ESI Hospital, KRS Road, Mysuru 2512298

11 Gopalgowda Shanthaveri

Memorial Hospital, Mysuru

2520534

2445037

12 Holds worth Memorial

Hospital (Mission Hospital), Mysuru

2446644

4007000

13 J.S.S. Hospital, Mysuru 2335555

14 K.R. Hospital 2423300

15 Kamakshi Hospital 2545981

16 Labour Welfare Hospital, Mysuru 2451740

17 Vikram Hospital, Myosre 2412121

18 Railway Hospital VV Mohalla 2517238

19 Railway Hospital, Ashokpuram 2482700

20 Administrative Manager

Nanjangud Government Hospital

0822

226415

Page 161 of 170

ANNEXURE – 4

DETAILS OF AMBULANCE

Sl

No

Name of the Place Ph No. No. of

Vehicles

1 K.R. Hospital 2423300/25202523 3

2 Kamakshi Hospital 2545981/2344319/2545982 1

3 Gopalgowda Shanthaveri

Memorial Hospital

4001600/4266608/2447745 1

4 Holds worth Memorial

Hospital (Mission Hospital)

2402012/4266370/2521650 2

5 J.S.S. Hospital 2335555 2

6 Basappa Memorial Hospital 2512401/2511771/2511671 2

7 Bharath Cancer Hospital

Irwin Road Or Hebbal

Indl Area

2447160/2402068/4280011/

998689600

2

8 Railway Hospital, V V Mohalla 2517238 1

9 J K Industries Ltd (VTP –I) 2582727 1

10 Automotive Axles Ltd 7197500 1

11 Bharath Earth Movers Ltd 2402422 1

12 Falcon Tyres Ltd 2582453 1

13 Jubilant Generics Ltd,

Nanjangud

2516601 1

14 ESI Hospital, KRS Road 2512298/2512473 1

15 BGS Hospital 2568888/2566666/8861810002 1

16 Aryamitra Trust®, Mysuru 9448533002/4289269 1

17 Vikram Hospital, Mysuru 2412121/4242461/4242462

4242424/9880731982

1

18 Helpline 102/2426262 1

19 Rane Madras, Mysuru 4005700 1

20 Aditya Adhikari Hospital 2512532 1

21 Cauvery Hospital 2341900/2425000 1

22 Columbia Asia Hospital 3989896/9620700867 1

23 Sanjeevini Ambulance service 9945191619/9448496666 1

24 City veterinary Hospital and

Polyclinic

2423451 1

Page 162 of 170

ANNEXURE – 4 (Continued)

DETAILS OF AMBULANCE

Sl

No

Name of the Place Ph No. No. of

Vehicles

25 Mysuru Ambulance service 9980281414/9901864111 1

26 St. Mary‘s Ambulance service 9886669086/8722431732 1

27 Brindavan Hospital 6626666/9901288885 1

28 Yashaswini Ambulance service 9632966665/9845083398 1

29 Narayana Multi-Specialty

Hospital

7122222/9886266999 1

30 Sri Lakshmi Eshwar Srnivas

Hospital

2494444/9845150148 1

31 Chandrakala Hospital 4288639/4288640 1

32 Panacea Hospital 2378857/2372258 1

33 Vidyaranya Hospital 2330555/9481819711 1

34 Bibi Ayesha Milli Hospital 2497131/9902582678 1

35 Ramakrishna Hospital 2486734/9448048603 1

36 Sri Chamundeswari Ambulance

service

9945957942/9632026283 1

37 Poornima Hospital 2362122 1

38 MRC Hospital 2514013 1

39 JMS Kaveri Ambulance service 9449422615/9986817230 1

40 Mahaveer Hospital 2493985 1

41 Sri Vinayaka Ambulance service 9900716670/9740597709 1

42 Chaithra Mini Hospital 2519413 1

43 Ninapurneshwara Ambulance

service

9743398498 1

44 Sri Manjunatha Ambulance

service

9741111956,9900336443 1

45 Brindavan Ambulance Service 4000782/9986860101 1

46 Vidyaranya Ambulance service 2330555/2333433 1

47 SS Ambulance service 8722431732/9535638488 1

48 Riverview Hospital 2515251/2516251/8884408000 1

Page 163 of 170

ANNEXURE – 5

DETAILS OF BLOOD BANKS

Sl

No

Name of the Place Telephone

(Office)

1 J.S.S. blood bank Ramanuja road 2335555

2 K.R. Hospital Blood Bank 2429800

3 Kamakshi Hospital Blood bank 2545981

4 B.M. hospital Blood Bank, Mysuru 2511771

5 Holds worth memorial (Mission Hospital) 2446644

6 Gopal Gowda Shanthaveri Memorial Hospital 2445037

7 Bharath Hospital & Institute of Oncology 5280011

8 ESI Hospital KRS Road, 2512298

9 B G S Apollo Hospital 2566666

10 Life Line 2444936

11 Vikram Hospital and heart centre 2412121

ANNEXURE – 6

DETAILS OF MEDICAL SHOPS KEPT OPEN FOR

24 HOURS AND MAJOR CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS

Sl

No Name & Address of the Drug Shop Telephone

1 B.M. Hospital Drug Store 2511671

2511771

2 JSS Drug Center JSS Hospital. Ramanuja Road 2335555

3 Janatha Bazaar Drug Store Dhanvantri Road 4269806/

4264804/02

4 Mission Hospital Drug House, Chief Pharmacist 2420102

5 B G S Apollo Hospital 2566666

6 Chandrakala Hospital 4288639/40

7 Holds worth memorial (Mission Hospital) 2420102

8 Kamakshi Hospital 2545981/4269949

9 Vikram Hospital & Heart Center 2412121

Page 164 of 170

ANNEXURE – 7

DETAILS OF TRANSPORT FACILITIES

SL

NO NAME OF THE TRANSPORT CONTACT PHONE NUMBER

1 Bharath International Travels

(O)0821-2333362, 2333669,

(F)0821-2544806, 2333999

2 S.R.S. Travels, Mysuru 0821-2441913, 2441939

3 Unity Cabs Tours & Travels, Mysuru 0821-2412136

4 Sri Durgamba Tours & Travels, Mysuru 0821-2447575

KSRTC City Depot -1 7760990763

5 KSRTC city Depot-2, 7760990764

6 KSRTC Divisional Office 0821-2496930

7 KSRTC Depot, Sathagalli 7760990765

8 KSRTC Depot, Nanjangud 7760990315

9 KSRTC Rural Divisional Office 7760990823/24

10 KSRTC Rural Depot-1, Mysuru 7760990813

11 KSRTC Rural Depot-2, Mysuru 7760990814

12 Safe Wheels, Mysuru 0821-2342543, 2547543

ANNEXURE –8

DETAILS OF VOLUNTARY ORGANISATIONS

SL

NO NAME OF THE TRANSPORT

1 J.S.S. Mutt., Chamundi Hills Road, Mysuru

2 Jagadguru Anandaneshwara Samstana Mata, Mysuru

3 Mythri charitable trust, Saraswathipuram, Mysuru

4 The Organization of Development of People B.M. Extn , Mysuru

5 Rotary Club

6 Lions Club

7 Jain Milan

8 Sri Anandur Sai Trust

Page 165 of 170

ANNEXURE – 9

DETAILS OF HEAVY EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT / VEHICLES

Sl

No. Name of The Company

Name of The

Proprietor Telephone

1 S Karnataka Crane Services

# 77/1,KRS Road, Hootagally Belavadi –

Mysore 18

Mr. D Aanand 9845565557

2 Swastik Crane Service

Plot no. 72, KIADB Industrial Area, Hebbal,

Mysuru.

Mr.S.Satish,

Mr S.Rakesh

9845112444,

9448353998

3 B.E.M.L

K.R.S Road, Mysuru

Occupier / factory

manager

2402422

4 KSRTC, Mysuru Division Divisional

controller

2494184

5 Mysuru City Corporation, Mysuru Mysuru 2423317

6 Sri Lakshmivenkateswara Cranes,

Bambubazar, Mysuru

94480-51745,

7 D‘souza Cranes, Door no. 312, HPC road,

Bairaveshawara nagar, Hebbal industrial area,

Mysuru-570016

Mr. Souza 98454 81014

8 Industrial Crane Service, Mysuru 9845013107,

9880049658

ANNEXURE – 10

DETAILS OF WATER REPLENISHMENT SOURCES

Sl No. Place of Water Source

1

2

3

4

Corporation Water Storage Tank

Behind KIADB Office

Adjacent To Vikrant Tyres Ltd.,

KRS Road, Metagalli

Corporation Water Storage Tank

Vijay Nagar 1st Stage

(Next To Vidya Vardhaka Engineering College)

Vani Vilas Water Works

KRS Road , Metagalli

Adjacent To All India Radio

9449841151

Kapila River, Nanjangud,

Page 166 of 170

ANNEXURE –11

In Case of Bulk LPG Tank or Bulk POL Tank Truck or Railway Tank Wagon Accident

Sl No Name of the company Name of the person

to be contacted Telephone

1 HPCL Ltd., Mysuru Plant Manager

(Bulk LPG Truck)

2402384(O)

2402630 (O)

8884711050

2 IOC Ltd., Mysuru Depot Manger

(For POL Tank Truck)

9448286635

2512010(O)

2517062 (O)

2518320 (R)

3 A) South Western

Railway, Mysuru

B) South Western

Railway, Mysuru

C) South Western

Railway, Mysuru

D) Southern

Railway, Mysuru

Divisional Railway

Manager

Addl. Divisional

Railway Manager

Divisional Safety

Officer

Divisional Operational

Manager

2420602(O)

2420911(O)

2427983(O)

2426963(O)

Page 167 of 170

ANNEXURE – 12

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET OF LPG

PROPERTIES OF Liquefied Petroleum Gas

Page 168 of 170

ANNEXURE -13

Important Persons to be contacted at the time of need ( Dept of Agriculture)

NAME & ADDRESS OFFICE PHONE NO. MOBILE NO.

Dr.M . MAHANTHESHAPPA JOINT DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE , MYSURU DISTRICT , MYSURU

0821-2442239 FAX 0821-2523700

72590 05761

H. T. CHANDRAKALA DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE, MYSURU DIVISION, MYSURU DISTRICT

0821- 2521491 89711 83090

SOMASUNDAR DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE, HUNSUR DIVISION, MYSURU DISTRICT

08222-253433 94801 24861

VEERANNA K.P ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE MYSORE TALUK

0821-2520115 72590 05766

KUMARASWAMY T.S. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE NANJANGUD TALUK

08221-226684 72590 05772

KRISHNAMURTHY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE T. NARASIPURA TALUK

08227- 261435 72590 05775

MAHADEVASWAMY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE H.D.KOTE TALUK

08228-255379

72590 05768

J. VENKATESH ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE HUNSUR TALUK

08222- 252284

72590 05770

SOMASHEKAR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE K.R.NAGAR TALUK

08223-262249 72590 05771

CHANDREGOWDA ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE PERIYAPATTANA TALUK

08223 -274205 72590 05774

Page 169 of 170

ANNEXURE-14

PRIVATE HOSPITALS IDENTIFIED IN MYSORE CITY FOR BIOLOGICAL DISASTER

MANAGEMENT

Sl.No Name of the Hospital M.D / Medical

Superintdent

Contact No. & other details.

01 JSS Hospital, Ramanuja Road, Mysore Dr : Guruswamy,

LL: 0821-2548363/64/65 M :

9448958580

email : jssmc09@gmail.com

02 Vikram Hospital,

Yadavagiri, Mysore.

Dr: Dayashankar.

LL: 0821-2412121 M : 90084

89229

email:mail@vhpl.com

03 Basappa Memorial Hospital, Mysore

Mangalore Road, Jayalakshmi Puram,

Mysore

Dr: Murthy.C.B,

Dr: Suma,

Manager

LL : 0821- 2511771 M :94498

19989

Email : bmhospital@yahoo.com

04 Gopala gowda shanthaveri Memorial

Hospital, Nazarbad, Mysore

Dr: Santrupth,

LL :0821-2445037, M :

9845126036

Email :

h_v_santrupth@hotmail.com

05 Apollo BGS Hospital,

Adhichunchangiri Road, Mysore

Sri. Bharathesh

Reddy.

LL: 0821- 2566666 M :

9741667788

Email:

dms_mys@apollohospital.com

06 CSI Holds worth Memorial Hospital,

[Mission Hospital],MandiMohalla,

Mysore

Dr: Ugan

Prakash,

Director

LL: 0821-2521650 M: 98458

01335

email : hmh@airtelmail.in

07 St.Joseph‘s Hospital,

Bannimantap, Mysore

F: Marai Raj, LL : 0821- 4003999 M : 98452

59128

Email:

mariraj_16@rediffmail.com

08 Cauvery Fortis Hospital,

Allanahally Extn.Mysore

Dr: Manjunath

Bhargav

LL : 0821-4244000 M

:9538825003

Email :

director@cauveryhospital.org.

09 Columbia Asia Hospital, Ring Road

Junction, Mysore - 15.

Dr: Viju Rajan

LL : 3989896 Extn. 2200 M :

96202 33745

Email

:viju.rajan@columabiaasia.com

Page 170 of 170

FOR EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES- MYSORE CITY

Sl No Name of the

Institution

( For Ambulance

Service) Contact No

Help Line

01 K.R.Hospital 108 0821-2427253

02 Apollo BGS Hospital 0821-

2568888,2566666

1066

03 Arogya Kavacha,

Police, Fire

108,100,101 108,100,101

04 Cauvery Fortis

Hospital, Alanally

Extn, Mysore

0821-2472424

05 B M Hospital,

Jayalakshmi

Puram,Mysore

0821-2511771

06 Chandrakala Hospital,

Jayalakshmi

Puram,Mysore

0821-4288638

07 Gopalgowda

ShanthaveriMemorial

Hospital, Nazarbad,

Mysore

0821-2445037

08 Holdsworth Memorial

Hospital [Mission

Hospital] Mandi

Mohalla, Mysore

0821-

2420102,2400700

09 Kamakshi Hospital,

Kuvempu Nagar,

Mysore

0821-2545981

10 Vikarm Hospital,

Yadavagiri, Mysore

0821-2412121

11 St. Joseph Hospital,

Bannimantap, Mysore

0821-4003900

12 J.S.S.Hospital, Mysore 0821-2548363/64/65