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GOVERNMENT of ASSAM (Report No
STATE FINANCES AUDIT REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER AND AUDITOR GENERAL OF INDIA FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2019 GOVERNMENT OF ASSAM (Report No. 1 of 2020) Table of Contents Paragraph No. Page No. Preface -- v Executive Summary -- vii Chapter 1: Overview Profile of the State 1.1 1 Basis and Approach to State Finances Audit Report 1.2 1 Report Structure 1.3 2 Structure of Government Accounts 1.4 3 Budgetary Processes 1.5 4 Gross State Domestic Product of Assam 1.6 5 Trends in Key Fiscal Parameters 1.7 7 What are Deficit and Surplus? 1.7.1 8 Trend of Deficit/Surplus 1.7.2 8 Components of Fiscal Deficit and its Financing Pattern 1.7.3 9 Actual Revenue and Fiscal Deficit 1.7.4 10 Fiscal Correction Path 1.8 10 AFRBM Targets on Key Fiscal Parameters and 1.8.1 11 Achievements thereon Medium Term Fiscal Plan 1.8.2 12 Chapter 2: Finances of the State Introduction 2.1 13 Major Changes in Key Fiscal Aggregates during 2018-19 2.2 13 vis-à-vis 2017-18 Sources and Application of Funds 2.3 13 Resources of the State 2.4 14 Revenue Receipts 2.5 15 Trends and Growth of Revenue Receipts 2.5.1 15 State’s Own Resources 2.5.2 17 Own Tax Revenue 2.5.2.1 17 State Goods and Services Tax (SGST) 2.5.2.2 18 Non-Tax Revenue 2.5.2.3 19 Central Tax Transfers 2.5.2.4 20 Grants-in-Aid from Government of India 2.5.2.5 20 Fourteenth Finance Commission Grants 2.5.2.6 21 Funds Transferred to Implementing Agencies Outside the 2.5.2.7 21 State Budget Capital Receipts 2.6 22 Application of Resources 2.7 23 Revenue Expenditure 2.7.1 25 Major Changes in Revenue Expenditure 2.7.1.1 26 Object Head-wise Expenditure 2.7.2 27 Committed Expenditure 2.7.3 27 Salaries and Wages 2.7.3.1 28 Interest Payments 2.7.3.2 29 Pensions 2.7.3.3 29 Table of Contents Table of Contents Paragraph No. -
A Study on Socio-Cultural Function of the Deori Community
GLOBUS Journal of Progressive Education A Refereed Research Journal Vol 4 / No 1 / Jan-Jun 2014 ISSN: 2231-1335 A STUDY ON SOCIO-CULTURAL FUNCTION OF THE DEORI COMMUNITY Palash Dutta* Introduction Social customs and traditions play a vital role in the needs of the market will be the focal point of any cultural life of an ethnic group. There are customs development effort. On the social aspect of and traditions with core values which a tradition development, the main focus would be to create an bound society can afford to do away with even under enabling environment for realization of total human the most adverse situations. But the customs and potential with equal opportunities for all. Because of traditions with superficial or periphery values are their interrelation, the development efforts need to be always subjects to change since they can hardly stand grouped under the following major groups. the rapid changes specially brought about by modern A. Agricultural and allied sector. scientific advancement. Insight knowledge of the B. Social Welfare sector. social customs and traditions having core values of C. Infrastructure sector. an ethnic group is a must for administrators as well as D. Industry and commerce sector. developmental personnel working in the tribal areas. E. Essential services sector. Such knowledge is very much helpful to researchers and others with an inquisitive mind. Development of Deori Autonomous Council came into being as a Deoris economically and socially, lies in the growth result of an agreement signed among the Deoris and of the economy in the Agriculture and allied sectors. -
Ethnic Demands and the Jharkhand Movement 3 4 Bipul Kumar
2 Bipul Kumar Rajagiri Journal of Social Development until the 16th century. They had a simple life and pattern of economic activities. Volume 1, Number 2, June 2010 They heavily depended on land and forest over which they had the traditional rights, called Khuntkatti or Bhuinhari (Rekhi 1988: 59). Individuals with ETHNIC DEMANDS AND THE JHARKHAND these rights were known as khuntkattidars or bhuinhars. Under the system MOVEMENT each tribal khuntkattidar paid some amount of land produce to the respective tribal chief for his maintenance, which was not a legal, but moral requirement. th Bipul Kumar In the middle of the 18 century the communitarian tribal system was thrown open to outside influences thereby ending the isolation (Dhan cited in Rekhi Abstract 1988: 60). Things began to change after Munda and Oraon tribal communities jointly selected a common leader or ‘Raja’. He was given voluntary contribution in kind and a few days of labour every year by the people Jharkhand has been a movement much talked about in the media (Ekka1972: 425). People from outside the region were brought into the area and academic circles. The movement began as protest against the by the raja for military and religious purposes. The raja made land grants to outsiders’ intrusion in the tribal area and the exploitation meted out to the Brahmins who played a major role in legitimising his role (Sengupta the tribal people largely by British colonialism. The local tribal 1982: 244). Outsiders’ influence contributed to the disintegration of tribal population revolted against this system, which in course of time took communities by incorporating them in the social division of labour represented the shape of the movement for a separate state. -
Prabhat Prakashan (In English)
S.No ISBN Title Author MRP Lang. Pages Year Stock Binding 1 9789352664634 Kaka Ke Thahake Kaka Hathrasi 300.00 Hindi 128 2021 10 Hardcover 2 9789352664627 Kaka Ke Golgappe Kaka Hathrasi 450.00 Hindi 184 2021 10 Hardcover 3 9789386870803 Hindu Dharma Mein Vaigyanik Manyatayen K.V. Singh 400.00 Hindi 184 2021 10 Hardcover 4 9789390366842 Ahilyabai (& udaykiran) Vrindavan Lal Verma 700.00 Hindi 352 2021 10 Hardcover 5 9789352669394 Sudha Murty Ki Lokpriya Kahaniyan Sudha Murty 350.00 Hindi 176 2021 10 Hardcover 6 9788173150500 Amarbel Vrindavan Lal Verma 400.00 Hindi 200 2021 10 Hardcover 7 9788173150999 Shreshtha Hasya Vyangya Ekanki Kaka Hatharasi 450.00 Hindi 224 2021 10 Hardcover 8 9789389982664 Mera Desh Badal Raha Hai Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam 500.00 Hindi 224 2021 10 Hardcover 9 9789389982329 Netaji Subhash Ki Rahasyamaya Kahani Kingshuk Nag 350.00 Hindi 176 2021 10 Hardcover 10 9789389982022 Utho! Jago! Aage Barho Sandip Kumar Salunkhe 400.00 Hindi 160 2021 10 Hardcover 11 9789389982718 Champaran Andolan 1917 Ashutosh Partheshwar 400.00 Hindi 184 2021 10 Hardcover 12 9789389982916 Ramayan Ki Kahani, Vigyan Ki Zubani Saroj Bala 400.00 Hindi 206 2021 10 Hardcover 13 9789389982688 Vidyarthiyon Mein Avishkarak Soch Lakshman Prasad 400.00 Hindi 192 2021 10 Hardcover 14 9789390101757 Zimmedari (Responsibility) P.K. Arya 500.00 Hindi 240 2021 10 Hardcover 15 9789389982305 Samaya Prabandhan (Time Management) P.K. Arya 500.00 Hindi 232 2021 10 Hardcover 16 9789389982312 Smaran Shakti (Memory Power) P.K. Arya 400.00 Hindi 216 2021 10 Hardcover 17 9789389982695 Jannayak Atalji (Sampoorn Jeevani) Kingshuk Nag 350.00 Hindi 168 2021 10 Hardcover 18 9789389982671 Positive Thinking Napoleon Hill ; Michael J. -
Budget Manual 2012
GOVERNMENT OF ASSAM BUDGET MANUAL UPDATED : 2012 FINANCE (BUDGET) DEPARTMENT DISPUR Report of the Committee The Government of Assam constituted a Committee under the Chairmanship of Shri S.C. Das, IAS, Chairman, ASEB vide Notification No. FEA 84/2007/Pt/24 dated 19th November, 2010 (Annexure 0.1) for revising the Budget Manual. Shri Vishal Solanki, IAS, Joint Secretary, Finance Department and Shri R.K. Buzarbaruah, AFS, Director, Finance (Budget) Department were other members of the Committee. The Committee held total 09 sittings. As the Committee started its functioning only in April, 2011, its term was extended thrice up to 31th October, 2011. The Committee referred to the existing Budget Manual of Government of Assam as well as Budget Manual of Government of India. Though the Committee was asked to finalise the updated Budget Manual, the Committee was of the view that the updated Manual will not meet the present requirements and it needs a thorough review as the existing Manual is in force since 1932. Therefore, the Committee has attempted a comprehensive revision of the entire manual to make it more relevant and updated. 2. Budget Manual is a compendium of general provisions and procedures relating to Budget making to be followed by all offices in the State Government who are involved in the budgeting exercise and dealing with matters relating to Budget as well as management and control of expenditure. This Manual is an attempt to cover the existing void faced hitherto due to the lack of a comprehensive guidebook on the subject matter of Budget process in the State Government. -
JPSC JHARKHAND PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION District
JPSC JHARKHAND PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION 1 OF 55 District Sports Officer, Advt. No. 12/2017 Rejection List Registration Sl. No. Name Reason of Rejection No. 1 171200001 TEST Incomplete Application Form 2 171200002 SWETA KUMARYI Incomplete Application Form 3 171200003 PAWAN KUMAR JHA Non Payment of Exam Fee 4 171200004 MANISH TIRKEY Incomplete Application Form 5 171200006 KISHOR KUNAL Incomplete Application Form 6 171200007 YOGESH PARSAD YADAV Over Age 7 171200009 SHAILENDRA PRATAP SINGH Incomplete Application Form Hard copy of Online application form and documents not 8 171200010 PRABHAT KUMAR MAHTO submitted as per Corrigendum notice dated 25-05-2017 9 171200011 DEEPAK GOPE Incomplete Application Form Hard copy of Online application form and documents not 10 171200012 SANDEEP CHAUDHARY submitted as per Corrigendum notice dated 25-05-2017 11 171200013 PAWAN KUMAR JHA Over Age 12 171200014 MD MOIM ANSARI Incomplete Application Form 13 171200015 BIRENDRA DAS Incomplete Application Form 14 171200016 VIJY SINGH Incomplete Application Form 15 171200017 MD MOSIM ANSARI Incomplete Application Form 16 171200018 JITAN KUMARI Incomplete Application Form Hard copy of Online application form and documents not 17 171200020 SASHI KANTA NAYAK submitted as per Corrigendum notice dated 25-05-2017 18 171200023 KAJOL Non Payment of Exam Fee 19 171200025 RAM Incomplete Application Form 20 171200026 GUFRAN HUSSAIN Incomplete Application Form Sd/--------------------- CONTROLLER OF EXAMINATION ---- JHARKHAND PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION RANCHI------------------- -
Honourable Speaker Sir, I Rise to Present the Budget Estimates for The
Honourable Speaker Sir, I rise to present the budget estimates for the financial year 2012-13. 1. Economic environment : 1.1 Before I proceed to present my budget proposals, I would like to apprise the Honourable Members of this august House about the overall economic environment and financial position of the State. 1.2 The growth rate of GSDP in the State during the 9 th Plan period was 1.51 % which increased to 5.33% during the 10 th Plan period. Due to special developmental initiatives of our Government the State has been able to achieve an annual average growth rate of 6.86% during the 11 th Plan period and is expecting a growth rate of 8.42% (advance estimates) by the end of the 11 th Five Year Plan. If we can maintain the present trend of accelerated growth rate with the help of the multiplier effects of progress already achieved, then we can hope for a projected growth rate of around 9.38% during the 12th Plan period. Agricultural growth rate of the State was negative during the 9 th Plan period. This improved steadily during the 10 th and 11 th Plans. With projected average growth rate of 4.81%, we have been able to achieve the national target of 4% agricultural growth rate during the 11 th Plan. This achievement is all the more remarkable if we take into account the fact that the actual projected national growth rate of agriculture during the 11 th Plan period is 3.06% against the target of 4%. -
Ethnography of Tribes in India 1. Geographical Distribution of The
Chapter - I Ethnography of tribes in India 1. Geographical distribution of the tribals in India 2. Population and numbers of Indian tribes 3. Bio-genetic variability among the tribes in India 4. Languages of the tribes in India 5. Social classification of Indian tribes 6. Social units among the tribes in India 7. Mate selection among the tribes in India 8. Economic classification of Indian tribes 9. Religion of the tribes in India 10. Impact of Hinduism, Islam, Christianity and Buddhism on tribal religions in India. Chapter - II Tribal problems in India 1. Problems of the tribals created by culture contact 2. Poverty and Indebtedness 3. Bonded labour 4. Land alienation, Displacement and Rehabilitation 5. Migration 6. Education 7. Health 8. Impact of industrialisation on the tribes of middle India. 9. Impact of urbanisation on the tribal life in middle India. Chapter - III Scheduled castes, Backward classes and constitutional provisions 1. Definitions of scheduled castes 2. Criteria of untouchability 3. Problems and disabilities of untouchable castes 4. Welfare measures for scheduled castes 5. Evolution of welfare measures meant for the development of scheduled castes 6. Backward classes & constitutional safeguards 7. Different backward classes commissions 8. Reservation policy as per Mandal commission. 9. Arguments for and against reservations of backward classes. 10. Schemes and measures for the welfare of the backward classes [OBCs] 11. Constitutional provisions Chapter – IV Social change among tribals Social change among the tribes during colonial and post-Independent India. Chapter - V Tribal development 1. Tribal administration-tribal areas, tribal policies. 2. Plans and programmes for tribal development 3. -
Undoing Historical Wrongs: Law and Indigeneity in India Pooja Parmar
Osgoode Hall Law Journal Article 3 Volume 49, Number 3 (Summer 2012) Undoing Historical Wrongs: Law and Indigeneity in India Pooja Parmar Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/ohlj Part of the Constitutional Law Commons Article Citation Information Parmar, Pooja. "Undoing Historical Wrongs: Law and Indigeneity in India." Osgoode Hall Law Journal 49.3 (2012) : 491-525. http://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/ohlj/vol49/iss3/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Osgoode Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Osgoode Hall Law Journal by an authorized editor of Osgoode Digital Commons. Undoing Historical Wrongs: Law and Indigeneity in India Abstract Beginning with a close look at a recent call by the Supreme Court of India to undo the historical injustices done to the "original inhabitants" of the country, this paper examines similar calls for justice made by Jaipal Singh Munda, the most vocal representative of Adivasis in the Constituent Assembly of India between December 1946 and January 1950, when both the possibilities and limitations of addressing past injustices were being written into the Constitution of India. While drawing attention to debates and disagreements over righting certain past wrongs that remain largely absent from historical accounts of the Constitution's drafting, this paper also invites reflection on the problematique of addressing calls for reparation made by dispossessed peoples as original inhabitants in modern liberal democracies. -
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1- \@ fdl “kgj esa Hkkjr dk nqljk lcls cM+k fØdsV LVsfM;e cuk;k tk,xk In which city India's second largest cricket stadium will be built? a) xq#xzke] gfj;k.kk @ Gurugram, Haryana b) iq.ks] egkjk"Vª @ Pune, Maharashtra c) t;iqj] jktLFkku @ Jaipur, Rajasthan d) iVuk] fcgkj @ Patna, Bihar jktLFkku fØdsV la?k ¼vkjlh,½ dks t;iqj esa Hkkjr dk nwljk lcls cM+k LVsfM;e cukus ds fy, Hkkjrh; fØdsV daVªksy cksMZ ¼chlhlhvkbZ½ }kjk 100 djksM+ #i;s dk foÙkh; vuqnku fn;k x;k gSA LVsfM;e ds fuekZ.k dk;Z ds igys pj.k esa yxHkx 24&30 eghus yxus dh mEehn gSA fuekZ.k dk;Z dh dqy vuqekfur ykxr yxHkx 290 djksM+ #i;s gSA @ The Rajasthan Cricket Association (RCA) has been granted a financial grant worth Rs 100 crore by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) to build India's second-largest stadium in Jaipur. The first phase of the construction work for the stadium is expected to take about 24-30 months. The total expected cost of the construction work is about Rs 290 crore. vU; egRoiw.kZ tkudkjh%& nqfu;k dk lcls cM+k LVsfM;e ujsanz eksnh LVsfM;e Hkkjr ds fdl “kgj esa fLFkr gS& vgenkckn @ World's largest stadium Narendra Modi Stadium is located in which city of India- Ahmedabad Hkkjr dk lcls cM+k gkWdh LVsfM;e dgka cuk;k tk jgk gSa& vksfM”kk@ Where is India's biggest hockey stadium being built - Odisha Mksfiax ikus okyh igyh Hkkjrh; efgyk f[kYkkMh cu xbZ gSa& va”kqyk jko @ Anshula Rao has become the first Indian woman sportsperson to get doping 2- dsanz ljdkj us u, lgdkfjrk ea=ky; dk xBu fd;k gSa] fdls blds ea=h ds :Ik esa fu;qä fd;k x;k gSa\ @ The -
Ethnic Assertion Among the Deori Community of Assam
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH VOLUME 9, ISSUE 01, JANUARY 2020 ISSN 2277-8616 Ethnic Assertion Among The Deori Community Of Assam Ritamoni Gogoi Abstract: Ethnic diversity is distinctive feature of Northeast India in general and Assam in particular. Various ethnic groups in the region has started asserting their identity in post Independence period. The failure of the state led policies for the upliftment of tribes brings agony among the tribes leading to such assertions. It is argued that the state led policies have marginalizes the tribes contrary to their expectations. It has resulted in the identity assertion of the tribes in various forms. In such context, this paper attempts to understand the nuances of identity assertion among the Deori community of Assam. Further, it seeks to understand the different phases of identity assertion of Deori Community in Assam. Key Words: Deori, Identity, Autonomy, Assertion, Assam. —————————— —————————— 1. INTRODUCTION sub divided into various groups. The place of living and the Ethnic assertion is common phenomena among the various name of their Gods and Godesses forms the marker of the tribes in India in post independence period. Various ethnic names of various sub groups of Deoris. There is a close groups in Northeast India in general and Assam in association of the name of the sub groups with the name of particular like the Bodos, the Karbis, the Dimasas, the rivers. For example, the Diborgiya, Tengapaniya, Bongoyan Misings, the Rabhas etc. have been asserting their ethnic and Patorgoyan are living in the banks of the river Dibang, identity for political gain ranging from different state to Tengapani, Borgong and Patsadia or Patansal respectively. -
Vol. VIII, No.2, August 2018: 1-19 © 2018 JAIS, ISSN (Online) 2394-5524
Journal of Adivasi and Indigenous Studies Editor Asoka Kumar Sen Associate Editor Pradip Chattopadhyay August 2018, Vol. VIII, No. 2 ISSN 2394-5524 (A bi-annual peer-reviewed online journal posted on Academia.edu) EDITORIAL ADVISERS Virginius Xaxa Honorary Fellow, Institute for Human Development, Delhi Nandini Sundar Professor, Department of Sociology, Delhi School of Economics Roma Chatterji Professor, Department of Sociology, Delhi School of Economics Vinita Damodaran Professor of South Asian History, Director, Centre for World Environmental History, University of Sussex Avinash Kumar Singh Professor and Head, Department of Educational Policy, NUEPA Arabinda Samanta Professor and Head, Department of History, Burdwan University Daniel J. Rycroft Lecturer in South Asian Arts and Culture, School of World Art Studies and Museology, University of East Anglia, UK Indra Kumar Choudhary Professor, Department of History, Ranchi University, Ranchi Padmaja Sen Former Professor, Department of Philosophy, Kolhan University, Chaibasa Ritambhara Hebbar Professor and Dean, School of Development Studies, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai N.K. Das Former Deputy Director of Anthropological Survey of India, Kolkata EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sanjay Nath Assistant Professor, Department of History, Jamshedpur Co-operative College, Jamshedpur Sujit Kumar Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Post Graduate and Research Centre, St. Joseph’s College, Bangaluru Anjana Singh Assistant Professor, Department of History, Nirmala College, Ranchi University, Ranchi Upasana Roy Independent Researcher CONTENTS 1. Sumit Soren Finding the Historical Footprints Underlying the Santal Narrative of Migration 1–19 2. Asoka Kumar Sen Witchcraft Trials and the Great Rebellion of 1857-58 20–36 3. Anjana Singh Linguistic Politics and Kurukh Language Movement of the Oraons in Jharkhand 37–50 4.