India 2018 Itinerary
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The Victorian and Art Deco Ensemble of Mumbai (India) No 1480
Consultations ICOMOS consulted its International Scientific Committees The Victorian and Art Deco Ensemble on Shared Built Heritage, on 20th Century Heritage, on of Mumbai Historic Towns and Villages, and several independent experts. (India) No 1480 Technical Evaluation Mission A technical evaluation mission from ICOMOS visited the nominated property from 6 to 11 September 2017. Additional information received by ICOMOS Official name as proposed by the State Party A letter was sent from ICOMOS to the State Party on The Victorian and Art Deco Ensemble of Mumbai 1 August 2017 requesting updated information on the nomination dossier, particularly on issues of protection Location management and conservation. Also, additional Mumbai, Maharashtra State information was requested regarding the boundaries of India the property and the buffer zone, justification for inscription, the resolution of the submitted maps, and Brief description questions about management and protection. A The demolition of the fortifications of Bombay in the 1860s response with additional information was received by marked the transformation of the city from a fortified ICOMOS from the State Party on 5 September 2017. outpost into a world class commercial centre and made available land for development. A group of public An Interim Report was sent to the State Party on buildings was built in the Victorian Gothic style and the 22 December 2017 and the State Party provided open green space of the Oval Maidan was created. The ICOMOS with additional information on 13 February th Backbay Reclamation Scheme in the early 20 century 2018. The information submitted has been incorporated offered a new opportunity for Bombay to expand to the in the relevant sections of this report. -
Church of South India Karimnagar Diocese a Story of Transformation
Karimnagar Diocese 133 years and Beyond: Church of South India Karimnagar Diocese A Story of Transformation (1879-2012) The Wesleyan Methodist Missionaries from England began working since 1879 in the Districts of Hyderabad, Medak, Nizamabad, Karimnagar and Nalgonda. As a result of their mission work Churches were established along with Schools and Hospitals. After the formation of Church of South India in year 1947, Karimnagar and Nalgonda areas from Medak were annexed to the Dornakal Diocese. There was a small village, by name ‘Gulshanabad’, about 85 kilometres from Hyderabad in the erstwhile ‘Nizam’s Dominion’ in the Telangana region of todaýs Andhra Pradesh. According to one tradition, it was a village where flowers were grown on the banks of the rivulet Pasuperu for the rulers of that time. It was perhaps a typical Muslim village with a few people from other communities. The old mosque on top of the hill, and the existence of no other major temple in the village, is an indication to this tradition. The name ‘Gulshanabad’ means ‘a place of flowers’. With the coming of the Methodist missionaries, notably Charles Walker Posnett in 1896, the Story of Gulshanabad to Medak began. William Burgess, a British Methodist missionary from Madras, with Benjamin Wesley, an Indian evangelist, came to Hyderabad in 1879. A year later came Benjamin Pratt. This trio laid the foundations for the Church in Secunderabad and Hyderabad, although British chaplaincies for their military existed long before. The pictures of William Burgess and Benjamin Pratt are on display in the CSI Wesley Church, Clock Tower, and Secunderabad. -
For Milk Distributors List
L/VASHI MKTG/01 KOLHAPUR ZILLA SAHAKARI DUDH UTPADAK SANGH LTD. KOLHAPUR, BR. VASHI, NAVI MUMBAI. `GOKUL' MILK WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS LIST - 2020-2021 Sr. NAME OF THE AGENCY CONTACT NOS. NAME & ADDRESS OF THE AREA OF DISTRIBUTION No DISTRIBUTORS 1. Kajal Distributor & Kajal OFF. 25064598 Mrs. Neena Chetan Shah, Ghatkopar (E/W), Vikroli (E/W). International Co. 25063468 20/1, Vallabh Society, 90 ft. Road, MOB. 9819914449 Opp. Kailash Tower, Pantnagar Ghatkopar (E), Mumbai – 400 075 2. Kajal Associates. OFF. 25064598 Mrs. Neena Chetan Shah, Mulund (E/W), Kanjurmarg (E/W), Bhandup (E./W). 25063468 20/1, Vallabh Society, 90 ft. Road, MOB. 9819914449 Opp. Kailash Tower, Pantnagar, Ghatkopar (E), Mumbai-400 075. 3. Kajal Traders. OFF. 25064598 Mr. Leharchand S. Shah. Roha, Uran, Panvel, Ulhasnagar. 25063468 20/1, Vallabh Society, 90 ft. Road, Opp. Kailash Tower, Pantnagar, Ghatkopar (E),Mumbai – 400 075. 4. Laxmi Distributor. OFF. 25064598 Mr. Mehul G. Shah. Thane, Ulhasnagar, Dombivali, Airoli, Bhivandi. 25063468 Shop No. 1, Bldg No.5-6, Kukreja MOB 9819307264 Complex, Opp. Jain Temple Compound, L B S Marg, Bhandup (W) Mumbai-400 078. 5. Komal Distributors. Mob 9821025323 Mr. Hansraj S. Shah, Ghatkopar (E/W), Vikroli (E/W). 9324723498 41/1203, Pant Nagar, Ghatkopar (E), Mumbai - 400 075 6. Prithvi Distributor. OFF. 27666858 Mrs. Aruna R. Patil, Navi Mumbai, Kalyan to Badalapur, Raigad District. MOB 9867346600 121, Vardhaman Market, Sector 17, Vashi, Navi Mumbai. 1 L/VASHI MKTG/01 Sr. NAME OF THE AGENCY CONTACT NOS. NAME & ADDRESS OF THE AREA OF DISTRIBUTION No DISTRIBUTORS 7. Manini Agency. OFF. 65938737 Mr. -
Dalit Theology and Indian Christian History in Dialogue: Constructive and Practical Possibilities
religions Article Dalit Theology and Indian Christian History in Dialogue: Constructive and Practical Possibilities Andrew Ronnevik Department of Religion, Baylor University, Waco, TX 76706, USA; [email protected] Abstract: In this article, I consider how an integration of Dalit theology and Indian Christian history could help Dalit theologians in their efforts to connect more deeply with the lived realities of today’s Dalit Christians. Drawing from the foundational work of such scholars as James Massey and John C. B. Webster, I argue for and begin a deeper and more comprehensive Dalit reading and theological analysis of the history of Christianity and mission in India. My explorations—touching on India’s Thomas/Syrian, Catholic, Protestant, and Pentecostal traditions—reveal the persistence and complexity of caste oppression throughout Christian history in India, and they simultaneously draw attention to over-looked, empowering, and liberative resources that are bound to Dalit Christians lives, both past and present. More broadly, I suggest that historians and theologians in a variety of contexts—not just in India—can benefit from blurring the lines between their disciplines. Keywords: Dalit theology; history of Indian Christianity; caste; liberation 1. Introduction In the early 1980s, Christian scholars in India began to articulate a new form of Citation: Ronnevik, Andrew. 2021. theology, one tethered to the lives of a particular group of Indian people. Related to libera- Dalit Theology and Indian Christian tion theology, postcolonialism, and Subaltern Studies, Dalit theology concentrates on the History in Dialogue: Constructive voices, experiences, and aspirations of India’s so-called “untouchables”, who constitute the and Practical Possibilities. -
Carzonrent Distance Grid (50Kms Radius)- Mumbai
CarzonRent Distance Grid (50kms Radius)- Mumbai. Disclaimer: Please note that the distances shown in the below Distance Grid Chart have been measured on the basis of specific locations of that particular area. For Example: Andheri East’s measurement (i.e. 4kms) is taken till the local railway station however; there is always a possibility of the actual pickup or drop off location of the Guest being beyond or within this measurement. Hence, the Guest’s total KMs travelled (One way) will be calculated on the basis of actual Odometer reading. Distance From International Airport-Mumbai ( Sr. No. Destination Oneway ) 1 Andheri East 4 2 Andheri West 8 3 Antop Hill 20 4 Altamount Rd 26 5 Annie Besant Rd 23.5 6 Anushakti Nagar 26 7 Ambassador Hotel 31 8 Byculla 28.5 9 Bandra East 13 10 Bandra West 16 11 Borivali East 16.5 12 Borivali West 19 13 Bhindi Bazaar 28.5 14 Bhandup 14 15 Breach Candy 26 16 Bombai Central 28.5 17 Bhulabai Desai Rd 31 18 Bhuleshwar 31 19 Bawas Hotel ( B,Central) 28.5 20 Bhayander 24 21 Bhiwandi 39 22 Chakala 2 23 Chembur 21 24 Churchgate 31 25 Chunnabhati 16 26 Colaba 36 27 Cumbala Hill 28.5 28 Carmicle Rd 28.5 29 Chira Bazaar 28.5 30 Charni Rd 28.5 31 Cheeta Champ 28.5 32 Crawford Market 31 33 Centaur Juhu 8 34 Cotton Green 28.5 35 Dadar 21 36 Dongri 25 37 Dhobi Talav 31 38 Dharavi 16 39 Dockyard Rd 28.5 40 Dahisar 19 1 of 4 CarzonRent Distance Grid (50kms Radius)- Mumbai. -
A Study of the David Sassoon Industrial School
Volume 11, July 2020 ISSN 2581-5504 “Formulating recommendations to David Sasson Industrial School on the choice of appropriate strategy to help the Juvenile residents” Abhishek Chatterjee LNJN National Institute of Criminology and Forensic Science Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION In welfare state, the major responsibility for setting up correctional institutions for promoting the physical, cultural and emotional growth of children rests primarily with the state and state only. When the family is disrupted and disintegrated, the children fall into antisocial ways and the need arises for keeping them in correctional institutions. A correctional institution for youthful offenders is a place for care, treatment and social re- education of the juvenile who get into trouble with the law. In order to treat antisocial behavior, it becomes expedient to take the child out of his environment and place him in a correctional institution. Such correctional institutions were pioneered by the voluntary organizations in the former State of Bombay. The David Sassoon Industrial School, Bombay (Mumbai), is a juvenile correctional institution managed by the Children’s Aid Society, a voluntary organization. Statements of the problems In 1832, David Sassoon (1792-1864) and his family arrived in Bombay (today Mumbai) after fleeing the persecutions of the ruler of Baghdad, Daud Pasha. This wealthy merchantman, who founded a dynasty known as the “Rothschilds of the East”, was also named the Prince of the Exilarch. David Sassoon began his sojourn in Bombay at 9 Tamarind Street (today non-existent) within the precincts of the city (the Fort walls were destroyed in 1862). He soon moved to Byculla’s bungalow Sans Souci, a former palace named Shin Sangoo, (today Massina Hospital); he also spent the summer months in his second home in Poona (today Pune). -
In a Memorable Phrase, Henri Lefebvre Suggests That
Himanshu Burte The Space Of Challenge: Reflections Upon The Relationship Between Public Space And Social Conflict In Contemporary Mumbai It is a bit surprising even for old Mumbai dwellers to find out the origins of the open play grounds, or maidans, that cut a large swathe across the Fort district of downtown Mumbai. These grounds are the cradle of Mumbai’s cricketing tradition and also represent a welcome open space in a fairly dense urban fabric. Cricket, the colonial sport, incidentally appears to be the one truly national religion we do have in India. At any given time the maidans host a large number of cricket matches played and watched in right earnest, even as large numbers of people cut through these grounds to reach the other side of the district more quickly. It is therefore a bit surprising to discover that these open spaces were created by the British after a serious wave of insurgency to set up a free field of fire between the walled colonial city, or the Fort, and the native town beyond from which they feared attack. Today’s space of organized sport thus traces its roots back to a military strategy in anticipation of violence. Of course, signs of conflict are not immediately visible in Mumbai’s public space. However, many important spaces like the maidans of South Mumbai and spatial markers like the Martyr’s Memorial at Flora Fountain, which is the symbolic center of South Mumbai, have some historically significant link with the inevitable conflicts that mark any large city. In this paper I wish to examine the ways in which the phenomenon of social conflict and the material reality of public space are related. -
Mumbai Port Trust Reinforces Sassoon Dock Gate, City's Historic Glory
MUMBAI PORT TRUST Mumbai Port Trust reinforces Sassoon Dock Gate, city’s historic glory. In its endeavor to keep the glorious past of the city of Mumbai preserved in today's time, the MbPT, which shares 141 years long symbiotic relationship with the city, took charge of fortifying the first gateway to the city's sea trade the Sassoon Dock, reaffirming its historic importance.. Excavated out of solid rock by the company of Sir David Sassoon and named after him, the Sassoon Dock situated at Colaba in South Mumbai was the first wet dock accommodation constructed in about 1870 for commercial purposes. Opening of Suez Canal for traffic in November 1869 established a new sea trade route between the Europe and India reducing the distance by half and revolutionized the maritime trade. The first British Merchant vessel making its passage through the Suez Canal ' Glasgow Herald' was berthed at this historic Sassoon Dock. Until construction of the Prince's Dock in 1875-80, the sea trade to the city of Mumbai was carried out from the Sasoon Dock, which could accommodate 5 ships of thousand tonnes each. With the opening of the Prince's Dock for traffic in 1880, Mumbai Port Trust dedicated the Sassoon Dock to the city of Mumbai as a safe heaven for fishing activities by the city's ‘Koli’ Community. One of the most distinguishing features of the Sassoon Dock was its gateway with a centrally built clock tower flanked on either side by the gatehouses. Mumbai Port Trust carried out restorative repairs to the gate structure bringing it back to the original glory and also rejuvenated the historical clock installed in it at a total cost of Rs.25 lakhs. -
Mumbai Local Sightseeing Tours
Mumbai Local Sightseeing Tours HALF DAY MUMBAI CITY TOUR Visit Gateway of India, Mumbai's principle landmark. This arch of yellow basalt was erected on the waterfront in 1924 to commemorate King George V's visit to Mumbai in 1911. Drive pass the Secretariat of Maharashtra Government and along the Marine Drive which is fondly known as the 'Queen's Necklace'. Visit Jain temple and Hanging Gardens, which offers a splendid view of the city, Chowpatty, Kamala Nehru Park and also visit Mani Bhavan, where Mahatma Gandhi stayed during his visits to Mumbai. Drive pass Haji Ali Mosque, a shrine in honor of a Muslim Saint on an island 500 m. out at sea and linked by a causeway to the mainland. Stop at the 'Dhobi Ghat' where Mumbai's 'dirties' are scrubbed, bashed, dyed and hung out to dry. Watch the local train passing close by on which the city commuters 'hang out like laundry' ‐ a nice photography stop. Continue to the colorful Crawford market and to the Flora fountain in the large bustling square, in the heart of the city. Optional visit to Prince of Wales museum (closed on Mondays). TOUR COST : INR 1575 Per Person The tour cost includes : • Tour in Ac Medium Car • Services of a local English‐speaking Guide during the tour • Government service tax The tour cost does not include: • Entry fees at any of the monuments listed in the tour. The same would be on direct payment basis. • Any expenses of personal nature Note: The above tour is based on minimum 2 persons traveling together in a car. -
NGSE Brochure V2.5
Kaleidoscopic Western India Handicraft, Folk Art & Soul Curry Camp A learning and experience camp at Maharashtra & Gujarat, India 28 January 2020 to 16 February 2020 Organised by NGSE, Rotary District 3142 Day 1 - Jan 28, 2020 Arrival with traditional Indian greeting at the Mumbai airport Stay: Host family Day 2 - Jan 29, 2020 Explore Mumbai - the Dream City, the commercial capital of India Morning: Heritage Walk of various city sights and tasting local cuisine Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus, Gateway of India, Flora Fountain, Bombay High Court, Mantralaya, Kala Ghoda, Asiatic Library, Jehangir Art Gallery, etc. Evening: Colaba Causeway – Local street shopping Stay: Host Family Day 3 - Jan 30, 2020 Visit Countryside Maharashtra – the soul of India lives in its villages Whole day: Experience rural life and cuisine of Maharashtra Activities: • Mogra Farming • Warli painting Stay: Host Family Day 4 - Jan 31, 2020 A walk through Dharavi, Mumbai’s Shadow Town – an incredible industry in one of the world’s largest slums Morning/Afternoon: Tour Dharavi - Be the local Evening: Dinner with Rotaractors Stay: Host Family Day 5 - Feb 1, 2020 DISCON at Navi Mumbai [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LiosOUdFBu8] Meet, make friends and network with Rotarians, enjoy cultural events and fellowship. Rotary districts hold a conference for all district members. The conference includes among other things: • A visit from a Rotary International President's representative, who gives an update on Rotary International and inspires and motivates participants. Participation of Youth and International Students from all over the world. • Local and international speakers from diverse fields such as-Social Change, Medicine, Innovation, Entrepreneurs, Politics, Sports, Film & Fashion etc. -
Prayer Points for February 2019
the cathedral church of st saviour, goulburn The Anglican Diocese of Canberra & Goulburn Prayer Points for February 2019 DAY 1 - Friday 1 February 2019 Anglican Cycle of Prayer: Lucknow (North India) The Rt Revd Peter Baldev; Taita- Taveta (Kenya) The Rt Revd Liverson Mng’onda; Guatemala (Central America) The Most Revd Armando Guerra Soria, The Revd Silvestre Romero Anglican Church of Australia: The Primate: Archbishop Philip Freier The General Synod, Standing Committee, Boards, Committees and Commissions: General Secretary, Anne Hywood The Bishops' Office: Bishop-elect Mark Short, (Monica), Bishop Trevor Edwards (administrator) (Ruth), Bishop Stephen Pickard (Jennifer), Bev Forbes, Alison Payne, Gillian Varcoe (Bishops’ Liaison Officer: New Ministry Orientation and Integration Program); Wayne Brighton (Meg), (Media Officer) Diocesan Registrar/General Manager: Trevor Ament and the staff of Diocesan Services Anglican Investment Development Fund: Chair, Mark Baker; the Board, Adam Wright (customer relations) and other staff Pray for: The strengthening of relationships between the twenty-three Dioceses of the Australian Anglican Church, the development of our life and witness as a National Church and for our ecumenical relationships. Cathedral Cycle of Prayer: pray for the ministry of the Cathedral in the Diocese We remember those in our Cathedral Book of Remembrance: Doug Hobson (priest) DAY 2 - Saturday 2 February 2019 Anglican Cycle of Prayer: Lui (South Sudan) The Most Revd Stephen Dokolo Ismail Mbalah; Taiwan (The Episcopal Church) -
Indian Library Association
i •41 = ;• THE I" INDIAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIFTH ALL-INDIA LIBRARY CONFEREKCE HELD IN BOMBAY FROM THE 3rd to the 6th April, 1942 THE LIBRARY BULLETIN The Bulletin is published quarterly by the Indian Library Association (January, April, July & October) and supplied to its members free of charge; but on payment in advance, of an annual subscription of Rs. 3, to others. • The rates of charges for advertisements are as follows :— Full Half Otr. Page. Page. Page. One quarter • • ... Rs. 15 Rs. 8 Rs. 5 Half year ... Rs. 25 Rs. 15 Rs. 8 One year ... Rs. 40 Rs. 25 Rs. 15 An advertiser shaU be entitled to a free copy of the issue in which his advertisement < appears. CONTENTS Proceedtogs.— PAGE Opening Session ... ... 5 Second Session ... ... 6 Third Session ... ... 10 Fourth Session ... ... 14 Fifth Session ... ... ... ... 20 Appendices.— I. Lists o£ members of the Reception and other Committees. ... ... ... ... 34 II. Accounts ... ... ... ... 41 III. List of Delegates ... ... ... 43 IV. Programme ... ... ... ... 51 V. Addresses: 1. Address delivered on the occasion of opening the Exhibition of "BOOK IN INDIA" by Mr. K. M. Munshi ... ... ... 56 2. Address dehvered by Diwan Bahadur Krishnalal M. Jhaveri, Chairman, Reception Committee ... 59 3. Opening address dehvered by Mr. R. P. Masani ... 61 VI. Messages ... ... ... ... 65 VII. Papers- Part I: List of Papers received ... ... 69 Part II: Summaries of certain Papers ... ... 71 Part III: Selected Papers- Reference Books: their definition and value— by Rao Sahib S. R. Ranganathan ... ... 86 Reference Books and Time Factor—by Mr. K. M. Sivaraman, Classifier, Madras University Library 94 Reference Books and nascent thought—by Mr.