Springs are a significant source of high quality and perennial freshwater supply for remote
communities and sustain rich biodiversity and ecosystems in the Himalayas. About 60–70 …

The Himalayan region faces significant challenges in groundwater resource management
due to the relief, precipitous slope, and rocky surface, leading to a lower infiltration into …

Decades of logging and slash-and-burn agriculture have turned vast tracts of land in tropical
South-east Asia into unproductive fire-climax grasslands whose hydrological functioning is …

It is widely believed that community forest management concurrently improves the social,
ecological and economic conditions of local populations. Accordingly, large areas of Nepal's …

Due to climate change the drop in spring-water discharge poses a serious issue in the
Himalayan region, especially in the higher section of Himachal Pradesh. This study used …

Stable isotope data are presented for precipitation, spring and stream water in a headwater
catchments in the Indian Lesser Himalaya. Isotopic contents of phreatic groundwater …

A large number of the Himalayan watersheds which are densely populated are drained by
the network of non-glacial fed rivers. Due to anthropogenically accelerated climate change …

Globally, most rivers have been altered, and these anthropogenic alterations have greatly
affected the flow regime, disturbing the riverine processes and their endemic biodiversity …

In the age of climate change, the hydrological cycle is the most sensitive cycle which is
being adversely affected. The natural water sources such as natural springs, rivulets, rivers …

Journal Pre-proof Page 1 Journal Pre-proof Net precipitation, infiltration and overland flow
production in three types of community-managed forest in the Mid-hills of East Central Nepal …