एक घड़ा बुद्धि का सारांश लिखिए—
(अकबर बीरबल की कहानी।।)
Answers
Answer:
one day when akbar and birbal went for any work out of state and after a mile akbar felt tired so he felt to take a nap that time akbar asked a question to birbal that why is there no hair on your palm then birbal answered when you gave gift to me holding gift gave lose to our palm hair so our hair get rubbed then akbar asked again that ok now tell me why is there no hair on our courtiers palm then birbal smiled and seid when you gave me gift they get jelous and they start rubbing there palm so there is no hair on their palms so akbar lauged harder and they countiniud to their journey
Answer:
History tells us that both floods and droughts were regular occurrence in ancient India. Perhaps this is why every region in the country has its own traditional water harvesting techniques that reflect the geographical peculiarities and cultural uniqueness of the regions. The basic concept underlying all these techniques is that rain should be harvested whenever and wherever it falls.
Archaeological evidence shows that the practice of water conservation is deep rooted in the science of ancient India. Excavations show that the cities of the Indus Valley Civilisation had excellent systems of water harvesting and drainage. The settlement of Dholavira, laid out on a slope between two storm water channels, is a great example of water engineering. Chanakya’s Arthashashtra mentions irrigation using water harvesting systems. Sringaverapura, near Allahabad, had a sophisticated water harvesting system that used the natural slope of the land to store the floodwaters of the river Ganga. Chola King Karikala built the Grand Anicut or Kallanai across the river Cauvery to divert water for irrigation (it is still functional) while King Bhoja of Bhopal built the largest artificial lake in India.