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Review of Research Impact Factor : 5.7631(Uif) Ugc Approved Journal No
Review Of ReseaRch impact factOR : 5.7631(Uif) UGc appROved JOURnal nO. 48514 issn: 2249-894X vOlUme - 7 | issUe - 12 | septembeR - 2018 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES CONTRIBUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF DEPRESSED CLASSES ON PRE INDEPENDENT INDIA WITH REFERENCE TO TRICHINOPOLY DISTRICT K. Balasubramanian1 and P. Loganathan2 1Ph.D - Research Scholar (Full time) , Department of History , Annamalai University ,Annamalainagar. 2Assistant Professor , Department of History , Annamalai University , Annamalainagar. ABSTRACT Trichinopoly is reputed for the antiquity of its civilization situated on the banks of Cauvery. It has been the centre of many empires and battle fields, besides being an important strategic place. It is also chiefly noticeable for its remarkable Rock Temple and the group of temples clustered in and around it. Trichinopoly District shines as a prominent centre of education in TamilNadu on par with other important places in India. A beginning in modern education was made by the Christian Missionaries in Trichinopoly district to propagate the religion through educational Institutions. The Tranquebar Danish Mission was the pioneer in spreading education in the district. As early as in 1756, two of the missionaries, tracked many places in the district, founded schools in Srirangam and Trichinopoly. In 1854, the Society for the Propagation of Gospel (SPG) in foreign parts supported not less than 186 schools, the majority of which were in the district of Trichinopoly and composite districts of Madura, Tanjore and Tinnelvelli. The Missionaries took keen interest in education to the students of depressed classes at the time when the government did very little to shoulder the responsibility in this regard. The earnest efforts for the spread of higher education to the students of depressed classes in Trichinopoly district were made by Christian Missionaries during the first half of the 19th century. -
Tamil Nadu Government Gazette Extraordinary
© [Regd. No. TN/CCN/467/2012-14 GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU [R. Dis. No. 197/2009. 2014 [Price: Re. 0.80 Paise. TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 61] CHENNAI, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 2014 Panguni 7, Vijaya, Thiruvalluvar Aandu – 2045 Part V—Section 4 Notifications by the Election Commission of India NOTIFICATIONS BY THE ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA AMENDMENT TO THE LIST OF ASSISTANT RETURNING OFFICERS FOR THE PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCIES IN THE STATE OF TAMIL NADU. No. SRO G-8/2014. The following Notification of the Election Commission of India, Nirvachan Sadan, Ashoka Road, New Delhi-110 001, dated 14th March, 2014 [23 Phalguna, 1935 (Saka)] is republished:— No. 434/TN-HP/2014(2).—In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of Section 22 of the Representation of the People Act, 1951 (43 of 1951), the Election Commission of India makes the following amendments in its Notification No. 434/TN-HP/2014 (2), dated 2nd January 2014, as amended, from time to time, relating to the appointment of Assistant Returning Officer for Parliamentary Constituency in the State of Tamil Nadu namely:— For the existing entries in column (2) of the table appended to the said notification, in respect of the Parliamentary Constituency shown in column (1), of the said table, the entries shown in column (2) against the Sl.No. shown below shall be substituted:— [1] DTP V-4 Ex. (61) 2 TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY TABLE Number and Name of the Parliamentary Assistant Return ing Officer Constituency. (1) (2) 2-Chennai North 1. -
Schemes Implemented in the Social Welfare
SOCIAL WELFARE AND NUTRITIOUS MEAL PROGRAMME DEPARTMENT CITIZEN’S CHARTER – 2011 CHAPTER - 1 INTRODUCTION The implementation of schemes for the welfare of women, children and aged is done by the Social Welfare and Nutritious Meal Programme Department through the Directorates of Social Welfare, Social Defence and the Integrated Child Development Services Scheme. This Department also functions as a nodal agency for various Social Security Programmes implemented through the Revenue Department. 2.The Directorate of Social Welfare implements a number of programmes for the welfare of women including the Marriage Assistance Schemes. The Directorate also runs Service Homes where the destitute and deserted women can stay with security and at the same time, pursue education and vocational training. Working Women‟s Hostels where women can stay at affordable rates are also run by the Directorate of Social Welfare. Training and self-employment of women are thrust areas and the large number of Women Co-operative Societies run by the Directorate provide avenues for women to be self-reliant. The welfare of the vulnerable group of transgenders and programmes specially designed for them are also under the purview of the Directorate of Social Welfare. 3. Two flagship schemes of the Social Welfare and Nutritious Meal Programme Department relate to nutrition security for children. Puratchi Thalaivar MGR Nutritious Meal Programme provides hot cooked meal to 54.80 lakh school children from Standard I to X. The Integrated Child Development Services Scheme which is implemented by the Commissioner of Integrated Child Development Services Scheme, is a comprehensive package for children of the age group 0-6 years including supplementary nutrition, hot 1 cooked meal, health care and pre-school education. -
A Study on How the North Madras Films Are Portrayed in Tamil Cinema and Its Impact on Common Audience
International Journal of Research in Engineering, Science and Management 500 Volume-2, Issue-10, October-2019 www.ijresm.com | ISSN (Online): 2581-5792 A Study on how the North Madras Films are Portrayed in Tamil Cinema and its Impact on Common Audience J. John Felix Student, Department of Visual Communication, Loyola College, Chennai, India Abstract: The original home town of labours where they are settled in north madras (royaburam) during the Chennai floods accommodated the most. in the late 70s and 80s most of the places (2015) royaburam is one of the places in north madras which in north madras are slums. then government announced the slum was not affected by Chennai floods, there was no water logging clearance board act at the year 1971. After many years unemployment became a very rare condition because 9 out of 10 or stagnation, because of the well-constructed and executed people were employed and the education level has been drastically infrastructure of the area and also there was uninterrupted improved in the past 20 years. in Tamil cinema north madras and electricity, water & milk facility. this area is also home to one north madras peoples are portrayed in darker way like gangster, of the cities oldest railway stations. as the Chennai city uneducated, drug dealer. thus the film ends up to the audience that continues to expand its boundaries north madras continues to and makes them believe and assume that north madras it is the the place where the city began. same way shown in the film. the researcher in this study aims to find what is the audience impact on the films. -
Sub-Collector Office Library (03.08.2015).Xlsx
REFERENCE LIBRARY - SUB COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, ARIYALUR 50 - gUt,jH;fs; (Periodicals) Book TITLE YEAR PUBLISHER NAME No. 316 fpuhkthrpapd; g";rh';fk; 1931-32 1932 kjuh!; tptrha oghh;l;bkz;L 792 fpuhkthrpapd; g";rh';fk; 1931-32 1932 kjuh!; tptrha oghh;l;bkz;L 70 - gj;jphpf;if ,ay; (Journalism) Book TITLE YEAR PUBLISHER NAME No. 137 THE ANNUAL SUPPLEMENT TO TE MADRAS HALF YEARLY CIVIL LISTS 1938 1938 GOVERNMENT PRESS MADRAS THE IMPERIAL DEPARTMENT OF 159 THE AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL OF INDIA 1917 AGRICULTURE IN INDIA THE MADRAS WEEKLY NOTES THE LEADING LEGAL JOURNAL NO.4 - 26TH APRIL 166 1954 1955 168 GENERAL PRINCIPLES AND RULES 167 MADRAS WEEKLY NOTES 1954 AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS 219 THE AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL OF INDIA 1914 PUSA THE IMPERIAL DEPARTMENT OF 241 THE AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL OF INDIA 1918 AGRICULTURE IN INDIA THE IM DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE IN 389 THE AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL OF INDIA 1917 INDIA LONDAN 536 THE MADRAS WEEKLY NOTES NO.9-30TH SEPTEMBER 1940 1940 GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS 537 THE MADRAS WEEKLY NOTES THE LOADING LEGAL JOURNAL CRIMINAL 1944 GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS 538 THE MADRAS WEEKLY NOTES THE LOADING LEGAL JOURNAL CRIMINAL 1941 GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS 539 NO.1 27TH JANUARY 1941 THE MADRAS WEEKLY NO TES - 1941 1945 GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS 540 NO.1 29TH JANUARY 1945 THE MADRAS WEEKLY NO TES - 1945 1947 GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS 541 THE MADRAS WEEKLY NO TES - 1947 1951 GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS 651 THE AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL OF INDIA 1918 THACKER SPNNK & CO CALCUTTA 706 THE AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL OF INDIA 1916 W.THACKAR & CO LONDON 799 g[jpa Kaw;rpfs; g[fH;kpf;f rhjidfs; 1976 jkpH;ehL muR 80 - bjhFg;g[fs; (Collected works ) Book TITLE YEAR PUBLISHER NAME No. -
The Madras Presidency, with Mysore, Coorg and the Associated States
: TheMADRAS PRESIDENG 'ff^^^^I^t p WithMysore, CooRGAND the Associated States byB. THURSTON -...—.— .^ — finr i Tin- PROVINCIAL GEOGRAPHIES Of IN QJofttell HttinerHitg Blibracg CHARLES WILLIAM WASON COLLECTION CHINA AND THE CHINESE THE GIFT OF CHARLES WILLIAM WASON CLASS OF 1876 1918 Digitized by Microsoft® Cornell University Library DS 485.M27T54 The Madras presidencypresidenc; with MysorMysore, Coor iliiiiliiiiiiilii 3 1924 021 471 002 Digitized by Microsoft® This book was digitized by Microsoft Corporation in cooperation witli Cornell University Libraries, 2007. You may use and print this copy in limited quantity for your personal purposes, but may not distribute or provide access to it (or modified or partial versions of it) for revenue-generating or other commercial purposes. Digitized by Microsoft® Provincial Geographies of India General Editor Sir T. H. HOLLAND, K.C.LE., D.Sc, F.R.S. THE MADRAS PRESIDENCY WITH MYSORE, COORG AND THE ASSOCIATED STATES Digitized by Microsoft® CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS HonBnn: FETTER LANE, E.G. C. F. CLAY, Man^gek (EBiniurBi) : loo, PRINCES STREET Berlin: A. ASHER AND CO. Ji-tipjifl: F. A. BROCKHAUS i^cto Sotfe: G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS iBomlaj sriB Calcutta: MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd. All rights reserved Digitized by Microsoft® THE MADRAS PRESIDENCY WITH MYSORE, COORG AND THE ASSOCIATED STATES BY EDGAR THURSTON, CLE. SOMETIME SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MADRAS GOVERNMENT MUSEUM Cambridge : at the University Press 1913 Digitized by Microsoft® ffiambttige: PRINTED BY JOHN CLAY, M.A. AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS. Digitized by Microsoft® EDITOR'S PREFACE "HE casual visitor to India, who limits his observations I of the country to the all-too-short cool season, is so impressed by the contrast between Indian life and that with which he has been previously acquainted that he seldom realises the great local diversity of language and ethnology. -
S. Nalina.Cdr
ORIGINAL ARTICLE ISSN:-2231-5063 Golden Research Thoughts BRITISH IN THE WALLAJAH - MYSORE STRUGGLE FOR TIRUCHIRAPPALLI Abstract:- Mohammad Ali, the Nawab of Arcot had sought the alliance of Mysore against Chanda Sahib on condition that he would cede Tiruchirappalli to Mysore if he succeeded in the conflict. But Mohammed Ali flagrantly violated his solemn assurance and refused the cession of Tiruchirappalli to Mysore. However, Srirangam was left to be occupied by the Mysorean. In 1752, there ensued a struggle between the two groups of native power over the region of Tiruchirappalli. The British involved in the struggle in favour of Mohammed Ali to drive away the Mysoreans form the soil of the Tiruchirappalli. Mohammed Ali at first told the Mysore Rajah that he would consider the Rajah's demand after two months. When the Mysore King, Nanja Rajah pressed, Mohammed Ali said that the territory belonged to the Mughals and he could not alienate the Mughal's property. He was supported by the British and the native powers of Pudukkottai and Tanjore. On the other hand, the Mysore king got the assistance of Murari Rao, the Maratha Chief, the French and the Maravars. Eventually in the Wallajah - Mysore conflict over Tiruchirappalli region, the cause of the Nawab’s was won with the military aid and assistance of the British. However the growing influence of the British in Tiruchirappalli region eroded the power of the Nawab Wallajah there. The introduction of assignment and assumption brought the Tiruchirappalli region under S. Nalina the direct control of the British. Ph.D Research Scholar Keywords: in History , H.H.Rajah’s Government British , Wallajah, Nawab, Carnatic, Tiruchirappalli, College (Autonomous) Pudukkottai Mysore, Ariyalur, Udaiyarpalayam, Tanjore, Hyder Ali. -
Madras Presidency
CENSUS OF INDIA, 1921 VOLUME XIII MADRAS --~---=--- PART I REPORT BY G. T. BOAG, M.A. OF THE INDIAN CIVIL SERVICE Superintend_ent of Census Operations, Madras MADRAS PRINTED BY rHE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRESS 19 22 AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF MADRAS GOVERNMENT PllBLICAnONS. )r ..... ~ IN INDIA. BUTTEUWORTH &; co. (LTD.), 6, Ha~tings Street, Calcutta. R. CAMBRAY & Co., Calcutta. E. M. GOPALAKRI8HNA KONE, PudulUnntlLp::1m, Madul'''. HARTLEYS, Mount Road, Madrl1". HIGGINBOTHAM;! (LTD.), Mount Hoad, Madrl1K. V. KALYANARAMA lYER & 00 .• ERptaDlule. Madras. G. C. LOGANADHAM BROTHERS, Madras. S. MURTHY &; CO., Madras. G. A. NATESAN & CO.. Madra". 'rhe Superintendent, NA.ZAIE KANUN HIND PUESH, AU .... h"ba<.l. NIVASARKAR, Manager, .. Hitawada," Nagpur. P. R. RAMA lYER & Co .• Madras. nAMAKRISHNA & SONS, La,hore. R. SUNDER PANDURANO. Kalbadevi Road, Bombay. D. n. '.rARAPOREVALA SONS & Co., Bombay. TUACKER & Co. (LTD.), Bombay. TUAUKEll., SPINK & CO., 3, E'plttnltde East, Calcutta. S. VAS & CO.• Madras. S.P'.O.K. PRESS, Vepory, Madras. IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. B. H. BLACKWELL, 50 and 51, Rroad Street, Oxford. CONSTABI.E & CO.. 10, Orange Street, Leicester Square, London. W.e. DEIGHTON, BELL & CO. (LTD.), Cambridge. T. FISHER UNWIN (LTD.), 1, Adelphi Terrace, London. W C. GRINDLAY & Co.. 54. Parliament Street, London. S.'V. KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRUBNER & CO. (LTD.). 68-74, (Jarte!" J.u,ne, London. E.C., and 39, New Oxford Street. London. W.O. HENRY S. KING & Co., 65, Cornhill. London. E.C. P. S. KING & SON, 2 and 4, Great Smith Street, We"tmin~ter. London, S.W·. LUZAC & CO., 46, Great RUR"ell Street, London. w.e. B. -
THE Geologlcal SURVEY of INDIA Melvioirs
MEMOIRS OF THE GEOLOGlCAL SURVEY OF INDIA MElVIOIRS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA VOLUME XXXVI, PART 3 THE TRIAS OF THE HIMALAYAS. By C. DIENER, PH.0., Professor of Palceontology at the Universz'ty of Vienna Published by order of the Government of India __ ______ _ ____ __ ___ r§'~-CIL04l.~y_, ~ ,.. __ ..::-;:;_·.•,· ' .' ,~P-- - _. - •1~ r_. 1..1-l -. --~ ·~-'. .. ~--- .,,- .'~._. - CALCU'l"l'A: V:/f/ .. -:-~,_'."'' SOLD AT THE Ol<'FICE OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY o'U-1kI>i'A,- 27, CHOWRINGHim ROAD LONDON: MESSRS. KEGAN PAUT,, TRENCH, TRUBNER & CO. BERLIN : MESSRS. FRIEDLANDEH UND SOHN 1912. CONTENTS. am I• PA.GE, 1.-INTBODUCTION l 11.-LJ'rERA.TURE • • 3· III.-GENERAL DE\'ELOPMEKT OF THE Hrn:ALAYA.K TRIAS 111 A. Himalayan Facies 15 1.-The Lower Trias 15 (a) Spiti . Ip (b) Painkhanda . ·20 (c) Eastern Johar 25 (d) Byans . 26 (e) Kashmir 27 (/) Interregional Correlation of fossiliferous horizons 30 (g) Correlation with the Ceratite beds of the Salt Range 33 (Ti) Correlation with the Lower Trias of Europe, Xorth America and Siberia . 36 (i) The Permo-Triassic boundary . 42 II.-The l\Iiddle Trias. (Muschelkalk and Ladinic stage) 55 (a) The Muschelkalk of Spiti and Painkhanda v5 (b) The Muschelkalk of Kashmir . 67 (c) The llluschelka)k of Eastern Johar 68 (d) The l\Iuschelkalk of Byans 68 (e) The Ladinic stage.of Spiti 71 (f) The Ladinic stage of Painkhanda, Johar and Byans 75 (g) Correl;i.tion "ith the Middle Triassic deposits of Europe and America . 77 III.-The Upper Trias (Carnie, Korie, and Rhretic stages) 85 (a) Classification of the Upper Trias in Spiti and Painkhanda 85 (b) The Carnie stage in Spiti and Painkhanda 86 (c) The Korie and Rhretic stages in Spiti and Painkhanda 94 (d) Interregional correlation and homotaxis of the Upper Triassic deposits of Spiti and Painkhanda with those of Europe and America 108 (e) The Upper Trias of Kashmir and the Pamir 114 A.-Kashmir . -
The Anti-Kallar Movement of 1896 / 1
The anti-Kallar movement of 1896 / 1 Securing the rural citizen: The anti-Kallar movement of 1896 Anand Pandian Visiting Assistant Professor of History and Anthropology Hamilton College This article concerns the politics of security and caste difference in the late nineteenth century Madras Presidency. Relying on a vernacular principle of interpretation emerging from the colonial archive itselfa Sanskrit Law of Coincidencethe article makes a case for collective identity in colonial India as a conjunctural attribution. I closely examine the trajectory of a widespread peasant movement that sought in 1896 to evict a single caste from hundreds of settlements altogether. The article tracks an intimate traffic between administrative sociology and native stereotype that converged on an assessment of this caste as thieving and predatory by nature. This racialised politics of intrinsic character enabled a popular programme of violent eviction. At the same time, peasant efforts to secure property and territory from threat may be understood as an alternative project of rural government, one that marked a crucial turn in the development of a moral order in the southern Tamil countryside. [T]he Power of Protection ... Constitutes Sovereignty, in as much as reciprocal Obedience of the Subject is the result. George Parish, Madura District Collector, 18051 Protectionof property, life and welfarewas a foundational fiction of colonial rule in India. Natives were subject to European governance inasmuch as they posed a threat to themselves. At the close of the nineteenth century, caste provided Acknowledgements: I am grateful to Donald Moore, Lawrence Cohen, M.S.S. Pandian and the editors of The Indian Economic and Social History Review for their invaluable comments on prior drafts of this article, and to Sanchita Balachandran for assistance with mapmaking. -
Order Date : 30.05.2016
1 TAMIL NADU INFORMATION COMMISSION No.2, ThiyagarayaSalai (Near Aalaiamman Temple), Teynampet, Chennai – 600 018. Telephone: 24357580 Order Date : 30.05.2016 PRESENT Thiru R. DAKSHINAMURTHY, B.Sc., B.L., STATE INFORMATION COMMISSIONER ******** Case No. CP 1322/A/2015 Thiru. S.I. Muthiah J/10, May Flower Garden Srinivasa Avenue Road .. PETITIONER Raja Annamalaipuram Chennai – 600 028. (1)The Public Information Officer / .. PUBLIC AUTHORITY Assistant Directror Land Survey Department Ezhilagam Chennai – 600 005. (2)The Public Information Officer / Headquarters Deputy Tahsildar Taluk Office, Purasawalkam Taluk, No.3, Raja Muthiah Salai Chennai – 600 003. (3)The Public Information Officer / Headquarters Deputy Tahsildar Taluk Office, Poonamallee Taluk, Chennai District. (4)The First Appellate Authority/ Revenue Divisional Officer Revenue Divisional Office Poonamallee Taluk, Chennai District. 2 ---- ORDER 1. The petitioner/appellant Thiru. S.I. Muthiah, is present for today’s enquiry. The Public Authority is represented by (1) Thiru S. Suriya Kumar, Public Information Officer, Land Survey Department, Chepauk, Chennai, (2) Tmt. S. Rajeswari, Headquarters Deputy Tahsildar / Public Information Officer, Purasawalkam Taluk, Chennai (3) Tmt. S. Sangili Rathi, Headquarters Deputy Tahsildar / Public Information Officer, Poonamallee Taluk, Chennai (4) Tmt. R. Kiruba Usha, PA to RDO, RDO office, Poonamallee Taluk, Tiruvallur District. 2. The petitioner/appellant has sent a petition under Section 6 (1) of the RTI Act, on 20-05-2015 to the Public Information Officer / Under Secretary to Government, Revenue Department, Secretariat, Chennai, seeking information regarding the revenue records, patta passbook and details regarding UDR and Natham Survey pertaining to the properties at Poonamallee and Muthialpettai and the same was received by the Public Information Officer on 21-05-2015. -
SBI Profit Surges by 81 Pc to Rs. 4,189 Cr
SATURDAY 01-8-2020 5 SBI profit surges by 81 pc Linguistic minorities forum welcomes NEP Chennai, Aug 1: initial stages of schooling and the may pursue them. The Linguistic minorities forum freedom of parents to choose them, This takes into consideration the of Tamil Nadu expressed happiness of course besides English and main changed global social & educational to Rs. 4,189 cr and congratulated Prime Minister local language of the state (Tamil Sri Narendra Modi, for bringing in our state). It also makes clear scenario, comprehensive intellectual Chennai, Aug 1: of 2.1 per cent stake in SBI Life increased by 36 per cent to Rs in New Educational Policy in the that facilities to learn all classical development of children, employ- The country’s largest bank SBI Insurance Company, the bank said 18,061 crore, against Rs 13,246 country, which is long over due. languages of our country such as ment opportunities and the aspira- Dr. C.M.K. Reddy, President, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu Kannada, on Friday posted 81 per cent while announcing its first quarter crore in the April-June quarter pre- tion of linguistic minorities living jump in standalone net profit to numbers. LIMFOT, said “New Education Malayalam, Odia, Pali, Persian and Rs 4,189.34 crore for the first Consequently, holding of the vious fiscal. Interest income of the Policy it emphasizes the need to Prakrit, should be provided in every in every state in this free country, quarter, aided by decline in bad public sector bank in SBI Life has bank rose to Rs 66,500 cr against learn three or more languages in state, so that any student interested added C.M.K.