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Tribal Women's Livelihood In
3rd KANITA POSTGRADUATE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON GENDER STUDIES 16 – 17 November 2016 Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang Tribal Women’s Livelihood in Goa: a Daily Struggle with the Nature and the Nurture Priyanka Velip Government College of Arts, Science and Commerce, Quepem-Goa Goa University, India Corresponding Email: [email protected] Abstract Life for tribal women has become a daily struggle due to inflation and the high cost of living in ‘touristic’ Goa as well as government policy regarding their traditional source of livelihood – namely kumeri or shifting cultivation. This has been a common practice among the tribal communities in several parts of India. It has been called by different names, for example jhum cultivation in North India, slash and burn, swidden agriculture etc. In Goa, shifting cultivation is locally known as kumeri cultivation or kaamat in Konkani. This paper is an attempt to document the daily struggles of the women in my own community the Velip community, which is considered as one of the Tribal communities of Goa. Tribal communities seem to be closer to nature because of geographical settlement and therefore they are highly dependent on nature as a means of livelihood. But now days because of government policy, forest laws, etc., the community has been denied access to land and other natural resources making survival by this traditional source of livelihood difficult. The present paper deals with the necessity of the tribal people especially poor Velip women who are more dependent on natural resources as means of livelihood and whose search for alternates is the highlight of this paper. -
The Tradition of Serpent Worship in Goa: a Critical Study Sandip A
THE TRADITION OF SERPENT WORSHIP IN GOA: A CRITICAL STUDY SANDIP A. MAJIK Research Student, Department of History, Goa University, Goa 403206 E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT: As in many other States of India, the State of Goa has a strong tradition of serpent cult from the ancient period. Influence of Naga people brought rich tradition of serpent worship in Goa. In the course of time, there was gradual change in iconography of serpent deities and pattern of their worship. There exist a few writings on serpent worship in Goa. However there is much scope to research further using recent evidences and field work. This is an attempt to analyse the tradition of serpent worship from a historical and analytical perspective. Keywords: Nagas, Tradition, Sculpture, Inscription The Ancient World The Sanskrit word naga is actually derived from the word naga, meaning mountain. Since all the Animal worship is very common in the religious history Dravidian tribes trace their origin from mountains, it of the ancient world. One of the earliest stages of the may probably be presumed that those who lived in such growth of religious ideas and cult was when human places came to be called Nagas.6 The worship of serpent beings conceived of the animal world as superior to deities in India appears to have come from the Austric them. This was due to obvious deficiency of human world.7 beings in the earliest stages of civilisation. Man not equipped with scientific knowledge was weaker than the During the historical migration of the forebears of animal world and attributed the spirit of the divine to it, the modern Dravidians to India, the separation of the giving rise to various forms of animal worship. -
SR.No. Route ROUTES OPERATED by KTCL
ROUTES OPERATED BY KTCL SR.No. Route 1 Panaji-Mapusa-Sankhali-Valpoi-Dhave-Uste 2 Agapur-Borim-Verna Industy-Vasco 3 Amthane-Pirna-Revoda-Mapusa-Panaji 4 Badami-Belgavi-Bicholim-Panaji 5 Bamboli-Marcel-Valpoi-Signe 6 Bhiroda-Sankhali-Marcel-Panaji 7 Bibal-Paz-Cortalim-Panaji 8 Bicholim-Marcel-Mardol-Ponda 9 Bicholim-MayemLake-Aldona-Mapusa 10 Bicholim-Pilgao-Saptakoteshwar-Narva 11 Bicholim-Poira-Sinquerim-Bicholim 12 Bicholim-Sarmans-Pilgao-Narva 13 Bicholim-Tikhajan-Kerem-Madel 14 Canacona-Palolem-Cab de Ram 15 Canacona-Val-Khangini-Balli-Margao 16 Cuncolim-Vellim 17 Curchorem-Farmagudi 18 Curchorem-Rivona-Vadem 19 Curchorem-Sanguem-Tudva-Verlem 20 Dabe-Mopirla-Fatorpa-Cuncolim-Margao-Panaji 21 Dhada-Maingine-Ponda-Farmagudi 22 Harmal-Mandre-Siolim-Mapusa 23 Ibrampur-Assonora-Bicholim-Advoi-Valpoi 24 Juvem-Kumbharjua-Marcel-Betki-Savoi-Bhatle 25 Kawar-Canacona-Rajbag 26 Mapusa-Aldona-Khorjuve-Goljuve 27 Mapusa-Aldona-Madel 28 Mapusa-Aldona-Poira-Bicholim 29 Mapusa-Arabo-Tuye-Korgao 30 Mapusa-Arabo-Tuye-Sawantwada-Mandre 31 Mapusa-Azilo District Hospital 32 Mapusa-Bastora-Chandanwadi 33 Mapusa-Bicholim-Poira 34 Mapusa-Bicholim-Sankhali-Valpoi-Hivre 35 Mapusa-Calvi-Madel 36 Mapusa-Carona-Amadi 37 Mapusa-Colvale-Dadachiwadi-Madkai 38 Mapusa-Duler-Camurli 39 Mapusa-Karurli-Aldona-Pomburpa-Panaji 40 Mapusa-Khorjuve-Bicholim-Varpal 41 Mapusa-Marna-Siolim 42 Mapusa-Nachnola-Carona-Calvi 43 Mapusa-Palye-Succuro-Bitona-Panaji 44 Mapusa-Panaji-Fatorpha(Sunday) 45 Mapusa-Pedne-Pednekarwada-Mopa 46 Mapusa-Saligao-Calangute-Pilerne-Panaji 47 Mapusa-Siolim -
Official Gazette
panalf.10th' February,'lm (Magha 21, 1893) SERIES III No. 46 OFFICIAL GAZETTE • GOVERNMENT' OF GOA, DAMAN AND DIU GOVERNMENT OF GOA, DAMAN from 1st April, 1972, wJrt:h right only _for !the usufruct of the e~ist!ing trees on startli1ng bId of -Rs. '555/~ under the general conditions of lease available in the office of the AND DIU Mamlatdar for consultation of the interested parties. General Administration Department , It 'is hereby made knoWiIl to aU 'concerm~d ttha.t on ~19th • February, '1972, at 10,30 a. m., publ'ic auction will be held Mamlatdar's Office of Goa Taluka' i'1 the office of the Marulatd-ar of T.iswadi 'Ta:luka, Panaj! under the Goa, Daman and Diu Lamd Revenue (Dtsposal of Government trees, Pr:oduce of trees, Gr32Jing and other Natu Notices .r~ products) Rules, 1969, for the lease of Governmentt plot .. iSItuated -near the Hospttal of Ribandar, bounded on the north -It· 'is; hereby made knoW\l1 ito all concerned that on '19th by the property ·-belonging to the _Comunidade of .Chimbel, February. '1972, at 10,30 a. m., publ'ic auction :WiH be held o:n the south by 'the propeIlty :of Mr. Vaz, on the west by. in the offf.ce 'of the Mamlatdar of Tiswad-i Taluka, Banaji the propert.y belonging to Ribandar HospItal a,.nd. on the under the Goa, Daman and Diu ·Land Revenue (Dispooal of east by Ithe property of Mr. Tarkar, for a period 'Of five Government trees, Produce of trees, Gra2iing and other Natu years ·commencing from 1st APflill, :1972, Wlilth lIight only ra}. -
Sr. II No. 14 Ext. No. 1.Pmd
Reg. No. GR/RNP/GOA/32 RNI No. GOAENG/2002/6410 Panaji, 3rd July, 2014 (Ashada 12, 1936) SERIES II No. 14 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY EXTRAORDINARY GOVERNMENT OF GOA Now therefore, I, Dr. M. Modassir, IAS (Retd.), State Election Commissioner, Goa State, in Department of Elections exercise of the powers conferred upon me under Article 243K of the Constitution of India and Goa State Election Commission Section 237 of the Goa Panchayat Raj Act, 1994 __ read with Rule 49 of the Goa Panchayat and Zilla Notification Panchayat (Election Procedure) Rules, 1996, do No. 3/9/2014/SEC/564 hereby notify that the counting of votes in respect of General Elections to 05 wards of Harvalem Whereas the General Elections to 05 wards of Village Panchayat in Bicholim Taluka and bye- Harvalem Village Panchayat in Bicholim Taluka -elections to Ward No. III of Village Panchayat and bye-elections to Ward No. III of Village Usgao-Ganjem and Ward No. I of Village Panchayat Usgao-Ganjem and Ward No. I of Panchayat Bandora in Ponda Taluka, Ward No. VI Village Panchayat Bandora in Ponda Taluka, Ward of Village Panchayat Agonda in Canacona Taluka No. VI of Village Panchayat Agonda in Canacona and Ward No. VI of Village Panchayat Salvador- Taluka and Ward No. VI of Village Panchayat -do-Mundo in Bardez Taluka will be done on Salvador-do-Mundo in Bardez Taluka are 14th July, 2014 from 8.00 hrs. till the counting is scheduled to be held on 13-07-2014. completed as mentioned below:- Sr. Name of the Ward No. -
Defining Goan Identity
Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University History Theses Department of History 1-12-2006 Defining Goan Identity Donna J. Young Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Young, Donna J., "Defining Goan Identity." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2006. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_theses/6 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DEFINING GOAN IDENTITY: A LITERARY APPROACH by DONNA J. YOUNG Under the Direction of David McCreery ABSTRACT This is an analysis of Goan identity issues in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries using unconventional sources such as novels, short stories, plays, pamphlets, periodical articles, and internet newspapers. The importance of using literature in this analysis is to present how Goans perceive themselves rather than how the government, the tourist industry, or tourists perceive them. Also included is a discussion of post-colonial issues and how they define Goan identity. Chapters include “Goan Identity: A Concept in Transition,” “Goan Identity: Defined by Language,” and “Goan Identity: The Ancestral Home and Expatriates.” The conclusion is that by making Konkani the official state language, Goans have developed a dual Goan/Indian identity. In addition, as the Goan Diaspora becomes more widespread, Goans continue to define themselves with the concept of building or returning to the ancestral home. INDEX WORDS: Goa, India, Goan identity, Goan Literature, Post-colonialism, Identity issues, Goa History, Portuguese Asia, Official languages, Konkani, Diaspora, The ancestral home, Expatriates DEFINING GOAN IDENTITY: A LITERARY APPROACH by DONNA J. -
Corrected As on 15.07.2019 Legislative Assembly of The
CORRECTED AS ON 15.07.2019 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF GOA TENTH SESSION, 2019 LIST OF STARRED QUESTIONS FOR ANSWER ON 15TH JULY, 2019 TOTAL NO. OF QUESTIONS: 40 DEPARTMENTS INDEX ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS 2A AIRPORT 8A ANIMAL HUSBANDRY & VETERINARY 7B**, 7C, 11C, 13B SERVICES CIVIL AVIATION 3A, 7A EDUCATION 3B, 4C, 10B, 14A FISHERIES 1B**, 4A*, 5B, 10A, 12A GENERAL ADMINISTRATION 4B PANCHAYATI RAJ 1A, 6B, 9A, 10C, 11B, 13A, 14C PERSONNEL 6C, 15A TRANSPORT 5A, 8B, 9C, 12B**, 14B** VIGILANCE 6A WATER RESOURCES 1C, 3C, 5C, 9B, 11A, 12C, 15B 1 SL. MEMBER QUESTION DEPARTMENT NO. NOS 001A PANCHAYATI RAJ 1. SHRI ISIDORE FERNANDES 001B** TRANSFERRED 00IC WATER RESOURCES 2. GLENN SOUZA TICLO 002A ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS 003A CIVIL AVIATION 3. SHRI RAMKRISHNA 003B EDUCATION DHAVALIKAR 003C WATER RESOURCES 004A* FISHERIES 4. SHRI ALEIXO R. LOURENCO 004B GENERAL ADMINISTRATION 004C EDUCATION 005A TRANSPORT 5. SHRI JOSE LUIS CARLOS 005B FISHERIES ALMEIDA 005C WATER RESOURCES 006A VIGILANCE 6. SMT. ALINA SANDANHA 006B PANCHAYATI RAJ 006C PERSONNEL 007A CIVIL AVIATION SHRI PRATAPSINGH RANE 007B** TRANSFERRED 7. 007C ANIMAL HUSBANDRY & VETERINARY SERVICES SHRI CHANDRAKANT 008A AIRPORT 8. KAVALEKAR 008B TRANSPORT 009A PANCHAYATI RAJ 9. SHRI FRANCISCO SILVEIRA 009B WATER RESOURCES 009C TRANSPORT 010A FISHERIES 10. SHRI NILKANTH 010B EDUCATION HALARNKAR 010C PANCHAYATI RAJ 2 011A WATER RESOURCES 011B PANCHAYATI RAJ 11. SHRI RAVI NAIK 011C ANIMAL HUSBANDRY & VETERINARY SERVICES 012A FISHERIES 12. SHRI WILFRED D’SA 012B** TRANSFERRED 012C WATER RESOURCES 013A PANCHAYATI RAJ 13. SHRI PRASAD GAONKAR 013B ANIMAL HUSBANDRY & VETERINARY SERVICES 014A EDUCATION 14. SHRI FILIPE N. RODRIGUES 014B** TRANSFERRED 014C PANCHAYATI RAJ 015A PERSONNEL 15. -
Goa at a Glance - 2017 (Part A) Sl
Goa At A Glance - 2017 (Part A) Sl. NORTH GOA SOUTH GOA Total For No. ITEM Reference Tiswadi Bardez Pernem Bicholim Sattari Ponda North Goa Sanguem Dharban- Canacona Quepem Salcete Mormugao South Goa Goa Sl. Period (4 to 9) dora (11 to 16) State No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 I POPULATION AND LITERACY I 1 Total population 2011 1,77,219 2,37,440 75,747 97,955 63,817 1,65,830 8,18,008 65,147 NAS 45,172 81,193 2,94,464 1,54,561 6,40,537 14,58,545 1 2 Density per Sq.Km. 2011 830 899 301 410 129 566 466 75 NAS 128 255 1005 1406 329 394 2 3 Total No. of household 2011 42,241 57,147 17,248 22,414 14,367 38,349 1,91,766 15,068 NAS 10,239 19,119 71,717 35,702 1,51,845 3,43,611 3 4 Male population 2011 90,136 1,19,892 38,652 49,931 32,574 85,492 4,16,677 32,623 NAS 22,532 40,722 1,45,448 81,138 3,22,463 7,39,140 4 5 Female population 2011 87,083 1,17,548 37,095 48,024 31,243 80,338 4,01,331 32,524 NAS 22,640 40,471 1,49,016 73,423 3,18,074 7,19,405 5 6 Rural population 2011 37,549 74,321 45,681 55,775 49,422 62,179 3,24,927 53,600 NAS 32,738 36,234 82,000 22,232 2,26,804 5,51,731 6 7 Urban population 2011 1,39,670 1,63,119 30,066 42,180 14,395 1,03,651 4,93,081 11,547 NAS 12,434 44,959 2,12,464 1,32,329 4,13,733 9,06,814 7 8 No. -
An Updated Checklist of Lichens from Goa with New Records from Cotigao Wildlife Sanctuary Pallavi Randive1, Sanjeeva Nayaka2 and M.K
Cryptogam Biodiversity and Assessment Randive et al. Vol 2, No. 1 (2017), e-ISSN :2456-0251, 26-36 An updated checklist of lichens from Goa with new records from Cotigao Wildlife Sanctuary Pallavi Randive1, Sanjeeva Nayaka2 and M.K. Janarthanam3* 1&3Department of Botany, Goa University, Taleigao Plateau, Goa-403206 2Lichenology Laboratory, CSIR-National Botanical Research Institute, Rana Pratap Marg, Lucknow-226001 Publication Info ABSTRACT Article history: A checklist of 118 lichens species is prepared by compiling the published literature, unreported Received : 00.00.00 species from herbarium LWG and fresh collection from Cotigao Wildlife Sanctuary. The study Accepted : 00.00.00 added 47 species as new to Goa and Anisomeridium angulosum (Müll. Arg.) R.C. Harris as new DOI: https://doi.org/10.21756/ to India. The state lichen biota is dominated by crustose lichens belonging to Graphidaceous and cab.v2i01.8609 Pyrenocarpous group. Maximum number of lichens are listed from Cotigao Wildlife Sanctuary with 67 species. The study would serve as baseline information for further studies on lichen biota Key words: as well as biomonitoring in Goa. Biodiversity, Lichenized fungi, Protected Areas, Flora, Western Ghats *Corresponding author: Email: [email protected] INTRODUCTION National Botanical Research Institute, Lucknow (CSIR- Goa state covers an area of 3702 km2 of which about NBRI, acronym LWG) lichens from Goa state are being 60% is covered with forests. The forest of Goa is part of collected since year 1962. Dr. Prakash Chandra, a botanist internationally recognized biodiversity hotspot, the Western from CSIR-NBRI was the first person to collect lichens from Ghats. -
Mission Rabies Goa Monthly Report – May 2018
Mission Rabies Goa Monthly Report – May 2018 By Julie Corfmat, Project Manager Vaccination Total number of dogs vaccinated in May 2018 = 5,177 May 2018 has been an extremely hot and humid month making working conditions even more difficult for the vaccination teams. All the tourists have departed, leaving behind deserted beaches (Figure 1) and a rough pre- monsoon sea. However, the five teams have powered on and have managed to vaccinate over 5,000 dogs against rabies. The South squad completed another taluka – Sanguem (Figure 2) and moved to Canacona taluka in the far south of Goa. The map in Figure 3 shows the coverage achieved at the end of May 2018. Canacona is expected to take another month to complete. The North squad have started and are continuing to work their way across Pernem taluka in the far North of Goa (Figure 4). Figure 1. Deserted beach ahead of the monsoon 1 Sanguem Taluka Total Vaccination Coverage Figure 2. Sanguem Taluka – Total vaccination coverage 27th April to 24th May 2018 The hand catching teams are also progressing well and towards the end of May 2018 a new hand-catching team was introduced to the North squad. The hand-catching teams consist of a team leader and one animal handler. They cover their areas on foot and by scooter trying to vaccinate as many free-roaming dogs as possible (Figures 5 – 10). Many of the dogs in Goa run away at the sight and smell of the nets so we hope to achieve better coverage with this method. However, the hand-catching is still very much in the trial phase and its impact is yet to be fully assessed. -
OFFICIAL GAZETTE GOVERNMENT of GOA, DAMAN and DIU " Extftl\ 0 Ft DIN F\ Ftv
IREGD. GOA- 5 1 Panaji, 2nd March, 1974 (Phalguna 11, 1895) SERIES I Noo 48 OFFICIAL GAZETTE GOVERNMENT OF GOA, DAMAN AND DIU " EXTftl\ 0 ft DIN f\ ftV 3. Siolim 31-Canca, 30-Verla, 29-Anjuna, 33-Assa GOVERNMENT OF GOA, DAMAN gao, 36-Siotim, 35-0xel, 1-Camurlim, 2-Colvale, 3-Revora, 4-Nadora, 5-Pirna AND DIU villages in Bardez Taluka. 4. Calangute 21-Calangute, 20-Candolim, 19-Nerul (Re Office of the Chief Electoral Officer is Magos), .18-Pilerne (Marra), 22-Sa liga:o, 23-Sangolda, 27-Nagoa, 28-Ar pora, and 26-Parra villages in Bardez Notification "Taluka. 4·4-72/Elec. Vol. (ID) 5. Mapusa Mapusa Town and 34-Marna, 9-Moira, 14-Ucassaim, 15-Punola, 16-Paliem. The following Notification No. 282/GD/74 dated 24-Guirim, 25-Bastora villages in Bar 26-2-1974 issued by the Delimitation Commission, dez Taluka. India, New Delhi, is hereby published for general 6. TiVlm 8-Tivim, 7 -Sircaim, 6-Asoollora, a8-Moi information. tern, 39-Corjuem, 40-Ponolem, 41-Cal vim, 11-Aldona, 10-Nachinola, 12-01au" B. M. Masurkar, Chief Electoral Officer. lim, 13-Pomburpa, 17-Serula villages Panaji, 2nd March, 1974. in Bardez Taluka. 7. Bicholim Bicholim Town and 2-Sirigao, 3-Mulgao. 4-Adwapale, 5-Latambarcem, 6-Du macem, 7-Mencurem. 8-Salem, 24-Na Delimitation Commission, India roa, 25-Atrull, 26-Vaingunim, 27-Maem. 29-Maulinguem Nerth and 30-0na vil Nirvaoh(ln Sadan, Ashoka Road, New Delhi 110001 lages in Bicholim 'l'aluka. Dated: February 26, 1974. 8. Pale Bicholim Taluka (excluding 2-Sirigao, 3-Mulgao, 4-Adwapale, 5-Latambar Notification cem, 6-Dumacem, 7-Mencurem, 8-Sa lem, 24.-Naroa, 25-Aturli, 26-Vaingui In pursuance of clau~e (a) of :;ub-section (2) of nim, 27-Maem, 29-Maulinguem North section 9 of the neliMjtaVon Act, 1!)72. -
Geographical Analysis of the Coastal Landforms of Canacona, Goa
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ZENODO Volume-04 ISSN: 2455-3085 (Online) Issue-02 RESEARCH REVIEW International Journal of Multidisciplinary February-2019 www.rrjournals.com[UGC Listed Journal] Geographical Analysis of the Coastal Landforms of Canacona, Goa Dr. F. M. Nadaf Associate Professor of Geography, Shree Mallikarjun College, Canacona-Goa(India) ARTICLE DETAILS ABSTRACT Article History Of the total 247 nations of the Globe, 123 nations are characterized by coastline accounting Published Online: 20February 2019 to 1.6 million kilometers. Coastal areas are highly useful to humans because they have ecological, biological, social, and economic values. Since the antiquity of man, oceans and Keywords seas have served as a linkage amid humans and lands. They have bonded us together. coastline, shoreline, landscape, Economic development in the world is concentrated in the coastal regions hence most formation, process, sea waves. thickly populated cities are found concentrated in these areas. The coastal ecosystems are *Corresponding Author composed of diversified landforms of different dimensions and forms. Email:fmnadaf[at]gmail.com India has 7516.6 km long coastline of which 130kms lies in Goa. The shoreline of Goa is characterized sandy beaches, rocky beaches, sea caves, estuaries, mangroves, bays, headlands, cliffs, hills, corals, ports, harbors and coastal islands. Of the 12 talukas of Goa, 7 talukas are gifted with coastline. Canacona taluka has the longest coastline among all the talukas. The coast of Canacona is very fragile and eco-geologically vital. The coast of Canacona is characterized by a number of coastal landforms created by both erosion and deposition.