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Department of Atomic Energy
DEPARTMENT OF ATOMIC ENERGY The vision of the Department of Atomic Energy (DAE) is to empower India through application of nuclear science and technology, and to provide better quality of life to its citizens. During the period from May, 2014 till December 31, 2014, the programmes of the Department achieved impressive growth in various segments and domains. These are described below. In Nuclear Power generation,Unit 1 of the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Project-1 (KKNPP-1) of 1000 MWe commenced commercial operation on December 31, 2014. With this, the total number of operating power reactors is 20 with an installed capacity of 5680MWe. The second Unit, KKNPP – 2 is also in advanced stage of commissioning. During the calendar year 2014 the highest ever generation of 37146 MUs was recorded which is 10% higher than last year's generation. The Rajasthan Atomic Power Station (RAPS)-5 recorded a continuous run of 765 days which is the best in Asia and the second best in the world. Consent of the Haryana State Pollution Control Board (HSPCB) was obtained in October 2014 to establish the Gorakhpur AnuVidyutPariyojanaHarayana (GHAVP) Units-1&2 (2x700 MWe PHWRs). In the area of uranium exploration, over 16,535 tonnes of additional Uranium Oxide (U3O8) reserves have been established in Andhra Pradesh, Meghalaya and Jharkhand during the year thus taking the country's uranium resources to over 2, 14,158 tonnes of U3O8. The Tummalapalle uranium project is readying for commissioning in 2015-16. The mine has achieved the desired ore production capacity and adequate ore has been stockpiled. -
Gandhi Heritage Portal
Case Study ® Gandhi Heritage Portal Client: Sabarmati Ashram Preservation and Client Vertical: Govt./PSU Memorial Trust Project Type: Heritage Portal Technology Used: Drupal, MySQL Client Overview By considering the advantages of Drupal, Silver Touch has proposed developing custom modules About Client: The Ashram serves as a source for all functionalities such as photo gallery, video, of inspiration and guidance, and stands as a chronology, searching, and family tree. User monument to Gandhiji’s life mission and a testimony Management and Role Management come as an to others who have fought a similar struggle. It integral process of the application. Silver Touch also became home to the ideology that set India free. It proposed following 3rd party products / application … aided countless other nations and people in their 1. jPlayer extension for audio gallery own battles against oppressive forces. 2. Book Reader extension for displaying books and The Ashram is presently involved in a number volumes related to Gandhiji’s life on the web portal of activities that serves to both preserve the 3. Google Map integration that displays the places history of Gandhi and the freedom struggle and visited by Gandhiji around world also to promote and educate people in the great 4. Google Analytics integrates for displaying reports philosophies, values and teachings of Gandhi. on backend. The Ashram Trust funds activities that include education for the visitor, the community and routine Requirement Overview: maintenance of the museum and its surrounding Client wanted to develop a web portal in the memory grounds. of Mahatma Gandhi and to present his Heritage on web. -
Mahatma Gandhi, an Inspiration to Successive Generations- Arun Jaitley Minister Launches Electronic Version of the Collected Wo
Mahatma Gandhi, an inspiration to Successive Generations- Arun Jaitley Minister launches Electronic version of the Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi The Hindi version of CWMG (Sampoorna Gandhi Vangmaya) to be digitized soon Shri Arun Jaitley, Minister for Finance, Corporate Affairs & Information and Broadcasting today launched the electronic version of “The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi”, a monumental document of Gandhiji’s words as he spoke and wrote, day after day beginning from 1884 till 30 th January 1948 at Gandhi Peace Foundation. The Minister also uplinked the e-version on the Gandhi Heritage Portal, a comprehensive repository of authentic Gandhiana. The portal hosts e-CWMG in a searchable pdf format to ensure easy and free accessibility of the Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi for people across the world. On the occasion, Shri Jaitley also announced that the Hindi version of the monumental work CWMG (Sampoorna Gandhi Vangmaya) would be digitized soon. Minister of State (I&B), Col. Rajyavardhan Singh Rathore, Secretary (I&B), Shri Sunil Arora and Members of the Expert Committee were present on the occasion. Speaking on the occasion, Shri Jaitley said the intrinsic and heritage value of the e-CWMG Project had the collaboration and partnership of institutions that have been founded and nurtured by Gandhiji himself. Shri Jaitley said that this digitized version of the Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi would be instrumental in preserving the valuable national heritage and disseminating it for all humankind. Shri Jaitley also mentioned that the Mahatma was a true visionary, whose thought process had touched various facets of human life. -
Gandhi's Army
GANDHI’S ARMY: DEFENDING THE HOMELESS IN WESTMINSTER Jad Adams When Martin Luther King arrived at Palam airport, New Delhi, on 10 February 1959, he made a statement: ‘To other countries I may go as a tourist, but to India I come as a pilgrim. This is because India means to me Mahatma Gandhi, a truly great man of the age.’ Jawaharlal Nehru had invited King to India specifically because he had been promoting Gandhian ideas as part of the civil rights movement. It was a recognition of King, but also a celebration that Gandhi’s thought had wider applications than the Indian independence struggle alone. King had personal reasons for coming to India as he wanted to study Gandhi’s ideas more closely. King’s success in the civil rights movement had meant he was a celebrity, and therefore in danger of becoming absorbed into American society as a safe rebel, a glorified after-dinner speaker. He rebelled against absorption in the system and yearned for a Gandhian renunciation of worldly goods. His wife Coretta, who accompanied him on the trip, said that under Gandhi’s influence, ‘If Martin had had his way, he would have taken an oath of poverty, refusing even the most basic necessities, such as a house. He felt that much of the corruption in society came from the desire to own material things.’ Coretta saw things differently, and King conceded on some possessions for the family, though he refused to own anything himself, putting their house and car in Coretta’s name. She hinted at tensions over the issue when she remarked, ‘That brand of asceticism was more than I had expected in our marriage, and it was more than I could accept.’ Knowing Gandhi King’s familiarity with Gandhi’s ideas had deep roots. -
Conflict Between India and Pakistan an Encyclopedia by Lyon Peter
Conflict between India and Pakistan Roots of Modern Conflict Conflict between India and Pakistan Peter Lyon Conflict in Afghanistan Ludwig W. Adamec and Frank A. Clements Conflict in the Former Yugoslavia John B. Allcock, Marko Milivojevic, and John J. Horton, editors Conflict in Korea James E. Hoare and Susan Pares Conflict in Northern Ireland Sydney Elliott and W. D. Flackes Conflict between India and Pakistan An Encyclopedia Peter Lyon Santa Barbara, California Denver, Colorado Oxford, England Copyright 2008 by ABC-CLIO, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review, without prior permission in writing from the publishers. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lyon, Peter, 1934– Conflict between India and Pakistan : an encyclopedia / Peter Lyon. p. cm. — (Roots of modern conflict) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-57607-712-2 (hard copy : alk. paper) ISBN 978-1-57607-713-9 (ebook) 1. India—Foreign relations—Pakistan—Encyclopedias. 2. Pakistan-Foreign relations— India—Encyclopedias. 3. India—Politics and government—Encyclopedias. 4. Pakistan— Politics and government—Encyclopedias. I. Title. DS450.P18L86 2008 954.04-dc22 2008022193 12 11 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Production Editor: Anna A. Moore Production Manager: Don Schmidt Media Editor: Jason Kniser Media Resources Manager: Caroline Price File Management Coordinator: Paula Gerard This book is also available on the World Wide Web as an eBook. -
Many Gandhis on Our Screens
08 hindustantimes YEARS ON 1869 - 2019 PERSPECTIVE RATNOTTAMA SENGUPTA MANY GANDHIS ON OUR SCREENS n Veteran actor, Rohini Hattangadi, at her residence in Mumbai. AALOK SONI / HT INTERVIEW A young woman n Gandhi film MOVING IMAGE Through the years, filmmakers have been director, Richard inspired by MK Gandhi and the ideas that he espoused as a Attenborough, who played an (left) and leader of the freedom struggle. Each generation has actor, Ben Kingsley, who responded to the Mahatma differently, picking up various played the elements of his vast influence over our collective psyche Mahatma, on aging Kasturba set, 1982. ©COLUMBIA/ Sonal Kalra tough. We were supposed to research our COURTESY EVERETT n [email protected] characters. While Ben found a lot of litera- ALAMY STOCK PHOTO ture on Mahatma Gandhi, I only found two n her tastefully done up apartment in books on Kasturba — Hamari Ba by Van- Mumbai’s Bandra, it is humbling to mala Parikh, and Ba Aur Bapu Ki Sheetal I watch actor Rohini Hattangadi juggle Chhaya Mein by Sushila Nayar. Both between playing host to us and doing books were very personal recollections of ohandas Karamchand Gan- curate film festivals on Gandhi in Delhi (Octo- scourge of untouchability. Pratap, a Brahmin n A still from her own makeup. The 68-year-old is the the authors, and, therefore, limited. dhi. Gandhiji. Mahatma. ber 2018 and January 2019), Kolkata (August- and Kasturi, from a lower caste, are ill-fated Mahatma first Indian actor to win a BAFTA Bapu. One man, so many October 2019), and Singapore (begins Friday lovers in Achhut Kanya (1936), the Bombay Gandhi: 20th (awarded by the British Academy of Film After he read Gandhi’s biography by Louis Fis- lives! and continues till September 30). -
Women in Maharashtra Electoral Politics
Women in Electoral Politics A Case Study of Women's Political Participation in Maharashtra Mrs. Minal Mhatre Research Fellow Centre for the Study of Society and Secularism Santacruz-East, Mumbai-400 055 January 2009 1 Women in Electoral Politics : A Case Study of Women's Political Participation in Maharashtra by Mrs. Minal Mhatre First Published : June 2009 Published by Centre for the Study of Society & Secularism Silver Star, 602/603, 6th Floor, Near Santacruz Station, Prabhat Colony, Santacruz (E) Mumbai 400 055 Tel. +91 22 2610 2089 +91 22 2614 9668 +91 22 2613 5098 Fax +91 22 2610 0712 Email [email protected] [email protected] Printed at Omega Publications 2 & 3 Emerald Corner, Maratha colony, Tilakwadi Belgaum 590 006 Cell +91 988620 3256 Email [email protected] 2 Women in Electoral Politics ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This project was carried out as part of the Heinrich Boll Foundation grant to the Centre for the Study of Society and Secu- larism. I wish to gratefully acknowledge the support of the Heinrich Boll Foundation. I would like to thank Dr Asghar Ali Engineer, Chairman, Centre for the Study of Society and Secularism for entrusting this project to me and for his encouragement from time to time. I am grateful to Mrs. Mrinal Gore, Mrs. Kamal Desai, Dr. (Mrs.) Neelam Gore and Mr Harischandra Patil, past and present members of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly for sparing their valuable time and talking to me on issues relating to women’s representation in politics. Finally, I would not have been able to complete this project without the guidance of Dr (Mrs.) Vasundhara Mohan, Director (Research) of the Centre. -
Gandhi, the Making of the Mahatma, and Gandhi, My Father
The Tale Of Gandhi Through The Lens: An Inter-Textual Analytical Study Of Three Major Films- Gandhi, The Making Of The Mahatma, And Gandhi, My Father C.S.H.N. MURTHY, [email protected] OinamBedajit Meitei, Dapkupar TARIANG Volume 2.2 (2013) | ISSN 2158-8724 (online) | DOI 10.5195/cinej.2013.66 | http://cinej.pitt.edu Abstract For over half a century Gandhi has been one of the favored characters of a number of films – Nine hours to Rama (1963) to Gandhi, My Father (2007). Gandhian ethos, life and teachings are frequently represented in varied ways in different films. The portrayal of Gandhi in different films can be grouped into two broad categories: i. revolving around his life, percept and practice as one category and ii. involving his ideas, ideals and views either explicitly or implicitly. Using Bingham’s (2010) discursive analysis on biopic films, the study seeks to show how Gandhi is perceived and depicted through the lenses of these three eminent directors vis-à-vis others from the point of intertextuality both ideologically and politically. Further the study would elaborate how different personal and social events in Gandhi’s life are weaved together by these directors to bring out the character of Bapu or Mahatma from Gandhi. For all the above critique, Gandhi’s autobiography-The Story of My Experiments with Truth-has been taken as a base referent. Keywords: Comparative analysis, Inter-textuality, Gandhian Ethos, Portrayal, crisscross critiquing, Mahatma, etc. CINEJ Cinema Journal : The Tale of Gandhi through the lens New articles in this journal are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United Volume 2.2 (2013) | ISSN 2158-8724 (online) | DOI 10.5195/cinej.2013.66 | http://cinej.pitt.edu 4 States License. -
E-Version of Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi Launched
VOL. XL NO. 25 PAGES 32 NEW DELHI 19 - 25 SEPTEMBER 2015 ` 8.00 STRESS MANAGEMENT FOR YOUTH Dr. Jitendra Nagpal tress is a non-specific response of the body to a lack of mobility/transport for high risk patients at the S demand. Researchers define stress as physical, health facility, poor communication with co-workers, lack mental or emotional response to events that cause bod- of support from supervisor, no forum to express work ily or mental tension. Stress arises when individuals per- concerns and issues and lack of resources to support ceive that they can adequately cope with the demands the provision of care. being made on them or with threats made to their well Physiological stressors are situations and circum- being. For instance, for a teacher, stress is "the experi- stances that affect our body. Examples of physiological ence by teacher of unpleasant, negative emotions, such stressors include rapid growth of adolescence, as anger, anxiety, tension, frustration or depression, menopause, illness, aging, giving birth, accidents, lack resulting from some aspect of their work as a teacher". It of exercise, poor nutrition, and sleep disturbances. is important to understand that while stress is necessary Thoughts: Our brain interprets and perceives situations and positive, it can also be negative and harmful. as stressful, difficult, painful, or pleasant. Some situa- Whether positive or negative, physical or mental, the tions in life are stress provoking, but it is our thoughts body's reaction to stress can be described by three that determine whether they are a problem for us or not. -
Gandhi: a Player of Infinite Games
TIF - Gandhi: A Player of Infinite Games VINAY LAL October 4, 2019 Photos courtesy: Sabarmati Ashram Preservation and Memorial Trust and Gandhi Heritage Portal Even radical dissenters have experimented within some boundaries. Gandhi played with boundaries themselves in nearly every domain of life — politics, sexuality, culture, knowledge. He was uniquely a player of infinite games with a vision of life as play. The African American activist, Bayard Rustin, is acknowledged by scholars as one of the principal figures in the Civil Rights Movement of the United States and the chief architect of the famous March on Washington in 1963 where Martin Luther King, Jr. mesmerised the large gathering with his “I Have a Dream” speech, an oracular demonstration of his rhetorical gifts. Lesser known, at least to the general public, is the fact that Rustin was a lifelong student of the life and work of Gandhi who had a large hand in shaping King’s understanding of satyagraha and bringing nearly the entire arsenal of Gandhian ideas of mass nonviolent resistance to the fore in the struggle for civil and political rights. His most prominent biographer, John D’Emilio, says unhesitatingly that “more than anyone else, Rustin brought the message and methods of Gandhi to the United States.” Rustin’s eyes were turned upon the anti-colonial struggle in India and he was firmly of the view that “no situation in America has created so much interest among negroes as the Gandhian proposals for India’s freedom.” King was but a schoolboy when Rustin had already established a reputation as a “one-man nonviolent army” working on behalf of the Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR), an international religious organisation that advocated radical pacifism and that in the US sought a distinctive and revolutionary approach to the race problem. -
Ministry of Culture 1. 100 Adarsh Monuments Adarsh Monuments
Ministry of Culture 1. 100 Adarsh Monuments ● Adarsh Monuments were identified in State of Assam, Bihar, Delhi, Gujarat, Himachal Pradesh, J&K, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Odisha, Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand and West Bengal. The scheme was launched on 26th December, 2014 for providing improved visitor amenities, especially for the physically challenged, besides cleanliness, drinking water, and interpretation centres, cafeteria, souvenir shop, wi-fi, garbage disposal etc. The civic amenities are being augmented at these sites. ● 25 ASI sites were launched as “Adarsh Smarak” on 26th December, 2014.(List of 25 Adarsh Monuments at Annexure 1). ● 75 more Adarsh Monuments protected by ASI have been identified and included in the list of “Adarsh Smarak” and the same are also being included in ‘Swachh Paryatan Mobile App’ launched by the Ministry of Tourism. With this a total of 100 Monuments protected by ASI are being developed and maintained as Adarsh Monuments. (List of 75 Adarsh Monuments at Annexure 2). 2. ‘Swachh Bharat- Swachh Smarak’ ● The ASI has ranked top 25 Adarsh Monuments on the basis of Cleanliness parameters such as amenities like toilets, green lawns, Polythene Free Zone, signage for awareness, disabilities access, drinking water and provision for garbage bins etc. ● “Rani ki Vav (Gujarat)” a World Heritage Site has been awarded as the cleanest iconic place in the country. ● The Ministry also observed a Swachhta Pakhwada from 16th to 30th September, 2016 to spread awareness about the need and importance of cleanliness in all the domains. M/o of Culture and its various organizations have made all possible efforts for an efficient observance of the Swachhta Pakhwada. -
The Case of the Missing Mahatma: Gandhi and the Hindi Cinema
AFTERLIFE The Case of the Missing Mahatma: Gandhi and the Hindi Cinema Rachel Dwyer M. K. “Mahatma” Gandhi (1869 – 1948) is regarded as the father of the Indian nation, or as Bapuji. Yet while Gandhi left many volumes of his work and many biographies have been written; his image is well known in India and throughout the world, mostly through photographs and chromolitho- graphs (Pinney 2004, chap. 6); every Indian town has his statue, and his image appears on every Indian banknote; and even an opera on his life has been com- posed (Philip Glass’s Satyagraha, 1980), there are surprisingly few Indian films about him and his role in the national drama, the historic struggle for indepen- dence, the most important event in twentieth- century India. Gandhi made the freedom struggle a popular movement in part through his manipulation of symbols such as khadi, the spinning wheel, and his dress, yet though a prolific writer, he eschewed the new medium of film for promulgating his message. Gandhi’s low opinion of cinema was recorded in his interview with the Indian Cinematograph Committee (ICC 1927 – 28): “Even if I was so minded, I should be unfit to answer your questionnaire, as I have never been to a cinema. But even to an outsider, the evil that it has done and is doing is patent. The good, if it has done any at all, remains to be proved.”1 Gandhi famously saw only part of one film in his life, Vijay Bhatt’sRam Rajya (1943); his curiosity was never aroused by the first all- Indian film, D.