Inventory of Soil Resources of Dimapur District, Nagaland State Using Remote Sensing and GIS Techniques

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Inventory of Soil Resources of Dimapur District, Nagaland State Using Remote Sensing and GIS Techniques ABSTRACT 1. Survey : Dimapur District, Nagaland 2. Geographical Extent : Between 93 o 30ꞌ54 ꞌꞌ and 94 o 01 ꞌ16 ꞌꞌ East Longitude and 25 o 38ꞌ53 ꞌꞌ and 25 o 01 ꞌ43 ꞌꞌ North Latitude 3. Agro Climatic Region : Eastern Himalayan Region-II 4. Total area of the district : 92700 ha. 5. Kind of Survey : Soil Resources using Remote sensing techniques. 6. Base map : a) IRS ID Geocoded Satellite Imagery (1: 50000 scale) 7. Scale of : 1 : 50000 b) SOI Toposheet (1:50000 scale) 8. Period of Survey : December, 2010 and January, 2014 Sl. No. 9. Soil Series Association Mapped and their respective area symbol Unit Soil Series Association Total (ha) (%) 1 32 ACp3a1 Longnam-Jakhama-Kukidolong 1299 1.40 2 33 ACp3c1 Tuli-II-Tuli-I-Diliapur 1699 1.83 3 31 ACq3a1 Jakhama-Sirhimakuki-Toshozu-I 5529 5.96 4 35 ACq3c1 Sirhima basa-diliapur 1461 1.58 5 27 ALb2a1 Singrijan-Dimapur-Dhansiripar 11107 11.98 6 28 ALb3a1 Tenyiphe-I-Dhansiripar-Rangapahar 1386 1.50 7 29 ALb3c1 Rangapahar-Tenyiphe-II-Chumukedima-I 4607 4.97 8 30 ALb3d1 Rangapahar-Tenyiphe-II 3903 4.21

Sl. No. symbol Unit Soil Series Association Total (ha) (%) 9 2 SDi4c(a)1 Maromi-Alichen-Merongkong 28 0.03 10 3 SDi4c1 Mongsiyimti-Mopungchukit-Mariama 166 0.18 11 22 SDn6c(a)1 Yisemyong-Unger-Phesama-II 110 0.12 12 23 SDn6c(a)2 Sutsu-Unger-Chieswema 236 0.25 13 20 SDn6c1 Longnak-Unger-Tsemenyu 1855 2.00 14 21 SDn6c2 Jhanji-Phesama-I-Longwesungu 2604 2.81 15 18 SDn7(2)a1 Phesama-I-Unger-Tuensang 23 0.03 16 10 SDn7b1 Changki-Mongsiyimti-Unger 20 0.02 17 16 SDn7c(a)1 Mokokchung-Unger 276 0.30 18 17 SDn7c(a)2 Chieswema-Manguzu-Sutsu 308 0.33 19 11 SDn7c1 Yisemyong-Longnak-Padambo 7502 8.09 20 12 SDn7c2 Zaphumi-Longnak-Unger 8068 8.70 21 12.1 SDn7c3 Vishwema-Chieswema-Zaphumi 34 0.04 22 9 SDn9c(a)1 Khota-Tsemenyu-Chieswema 379 0.41 23 5 SDn9c1 Changki-Mongsiyimti-Merongkong 18438 19.89 24 6 SDn9c2 Changki-Vishwema-Longsamtang 5013 5.41 25 6.1 SDn9c3 Chieswama-II-Longsamtang-Vishwema 306 0.33 26 26 SDy5a1 Zubza-II-Gwalwa-Thahiku 575 0.62 27 25 SDy5c1 Dayapur-Thahiku-Gwalwa 5440 5.87 28 25.2 SDy5d1 Thahiku-Gwalwa 284 0.31 29 37 SDz4a1 Medziphema-Dayapur 470 0.51 30 36 SDz4c1 Dayapur-Gwalwa 2991 3.23 31 38 SDz4d1 Gwalwa-Dayapur 374 0.40 32 43 Airport 62 0.07 33 39 Habitation 5693 6.14 34 40 River 414 0.45 35 41 ROC 6 0.01 36 42 Tank 34 0.04 0 ii

10. under different erosion classes Sl. No. Erosion (ha) (%) 1 2 3 4 5 6 None to slight erosion (e0-e1) 17936 19.35 None to slight to moderate erosion (e1-e2) 1409 1.52 Moderate erosion (e2) 10923 11.78 Moderate to severe erosion (e2-e3) 46382 50.03 Severe erosion (e3) 9841 10.62 Misc. 6209 6.70 11. under different slope classes Sl. No. Slope Classes (ha) (%) 1 Nearly level to very gently slope 11107 11.98 2 Very gently to gently slope 19884 21.45 3 Gently to moderately slope 4029 4.35 4 Moderately to strongly slope 6299 6.79 5 Strongly to moderately steep slope 4805 5.18 6 Moderately steep to steep slope 16232 17.51 7 Very steep to extremely steep slope 24135 26.04 8 Misc. 6209 6.70 12. under different landscape and physiography Sl. Landscape Physiography (ha) (%) No 1 Alluvium Alluvial plains 21003 22.66 2 Alluvium Colluvium Broad hill valleys 6990 7.54 Narrow hill valleys 2998 3.23 3 Sandstone Plateau plains / hill tops / mesa 194 0.21 Rolling upland 6299 6.79 Undifferentiated hills side slope 45173 48.73 Undulating uplands 3835 4.14 4 Misc. 6209 6.70 iii

Salient Features: Alluvium, Alluvium Colluvium and Sandstone are the three major landscape found in Dimapur district. Total 47 nos soil series have been mapped in Dimapur district. About 64.9% of the area falls under Forest. Soils of the district, falls under seven physiographic classes of which majority of the area falls under undifferentiated hill side slopes followed by alluvial plains. About 23829 ha (26.04%) of surveyed area having very steep to extremely steep slope range followed by very gently to gently slope range (21.45%). About 54.56% of the district area is under very deep soils followed by deep soils (38%) Majority of the area suffers from moderate to severe erosion hazard (50.03%) followed by none to slight erosion hazard (19.32%). Nearly 26.04% of total surveyed area comes under capability Class VII and is not suitable for cultivation but suitable for pasture and forestry with major limitations where as 24.25% area comes under Class II-III which is moderately good to good land suitable for cultivation, with minor limitations. Soils of the area are taxonomically classified into four orders i.e. Alfisols, Entisols Inceptisols and Ultisols. Nearly 43.15% of total surveyed area comes under Soil Irrigability Class B with moderate soil limitations for sustained use under irrigation and 26.07% under Class D having very severe soil limitations for sustained use under irrigation. Nearly 43.52% of total surveyed area comes under Land Irrigability Class 6 and is not suitable for sustained use under irrigation. Cultivation on steep hills may be avoided and terraced cultivation with proper soil and water conservation measures is highly recommended. Plantation crops may be taken in abandoned Jhum lands with proper soil water conservation measures. Valley lands can be used for intensive agriculture with taking effective agronomic practices in addition to proper soil and water conservation measures. iv

HOW TO USE SOIL RESOURCE MAPPING REPORT This report embodies the results of the Soil Resources of Dimapur district, Nagaland providing information on the geographical setting of the district, such as location, extent, physiography, relief, drainage, climate, geology, natural vegetation, agriculture, land use and soils. The report contains other information on Interpretative grouping of soils (Chapter 8) such as land capability classes; land irrigability classes, soil suitability grouping and hydrological grouping, the crops suitability, horticulture development, forest, forage and grassland development; water harvesting, water storage and water management are also essential for soil and land resource management. The genesis and classification of the soils are also discussed in Chapter 5. Dimapur district of Nagaland state is spread over an area of 92700 ha. The district is covered by five SOI topographical sheets on the scale of 1: 50,000 which are used as base material along with satellite imageries. Each soil mapping unit is marked by mapping unit i.e. ALb3a1 (Alluvium; alluvial plain; 1-5% slope; agriculture land use; Soil Series Association, describing - Tenyiphe-I as dominant series in association with Dhansiripar and Rangapahar series). Each soil association is restricted to a maximum of three soil series. For the use of the soil resource report, first locate the area of your interest on the map and note down the soil mapping units. Permanent features such as road, stream, lakes and village habitation etc. shown on the map, help to locate the area of interest on the map. For the detailed information on soil mapping unit in respect of soil series of the area of interest, its extent, present and proposed land uses, reference may be made to Chapter 4, Appendix I and II. The mapping unit used in soil mapping represents the five levels of mapping i.e. ALb3a1 may be referred as follows: AL - Alluvium - Landscape b - Alluvium plain - Physiography 3-1-5 % - Slope class a - Agriculture land - Land use 1 - Association of Soil series with erosion and management soil unit. Any comment and suggestion on the report would be welcome. For any further enquiry / or clarification, correspondence or personal contact may be established, with the The Chief Soil Survey Officer Soil and Land Use Survey of India, IARI Buildings, Pusa, New Delhi 110012. Email- csso-slusi@nic.in. Ph. 011-25841263 Or The Soil Survey Officer Soil and Land Use Survey of India, Baishnabghata-Patuli Township, Block-E, Kolkata, Pin-700094. Email - ssokolkata-slusi@.nic.in. Ph. - 033-24301425/1581 OUR WEBSITE: http://slusi.dacnet.nic.in v