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2018 – 2019 Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board
Annual Reports & Accounts 2018 – 2019 Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board 76, Mount Salai, Guindy, Chennai – 600 032 INDEX Chapter Contents Page No. No. 1 Introduction 1 2 Organisational Setup 6 3 Meetings of the Board 11 4 Activities of the Board 19 5 TNPCB Laboratories 57 Air, Water, Noise Quality Monitoring 6 62 Programmes 7 Environmental Standards 71 8 Legal Actions 73 9 Environmental Training Institute 80 Environmental Awareness and Public 10 84 Participation Visits to the Board by Experts, Important 11 88 Delegates and Person Other Important Matters Dealt with by the 12 89 Board 13 Annexures 107 14 Accounts 134 15 Photos 166 CHAPTER – 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 FORMATION OF TNPCB Government of Tamil Nadu implemented Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 (Central Act 6) in Tamil Nadu on 31.08.1981. Based on the Act, the Government in G.O. No. 340 Health and Family Welfare Department dated 19.02.1982 constituted the Tamil Nadu Prevention and Control of Water Pollution Board on 27.02.1982. The Government has declared the entire area within the State of Tamil Nadu as Air Pollution Control areas vide G.O.Ms. No.4, Environment Control Department dated 28.09.1983 under Section 19 (1) of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981. Thereafter in the year 1983, the Tamil Nadu Prevention and Control of Water Pollution Board was renamed as “Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board (TNPCB)”. 1.2 CONSTITUTION OF THE BOARD According to the provisions of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, the State Board consists -
Appendix Bibliography
Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/71028 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation. Author: Wibulsilp, P. Title: Nawabi Karnatak: Muhammad Ali Khan in the Making of a Mughal Successor State in Pre-colonial South India, 1749-1795 Issue Date: 2019-04-09 Appendix This appendix provides selective lists of some primary sources related to late-eighteenth- century Karnatak that—due to limitations of time—have not been used in this thesis but which are useful for further research. Persian Sources Published sources: 1. The Ruqaat-i Walajahi (Epistles of the Walajah), edited by T. Chandrasekaran (Madras, 1958). This is a large collection of approximately a thousand letters produced during the period 1774-1775, which were published in 1958. Many of these documents were written by the Nawab’s revenue collectors and officers, while others were replies and orders issued by the Nawab related to day-to-day administrative matters such as land grants, taxes, agricultural activity, public welfare, art and crafts, and military organization. 2. The Nishan-i Hydari (Hydari Signs), by Mir Husain Ali Khan Kirman, written in 1802. This is actually a history of Hyder Ali and Tipu Sultan, the rulers of Mysore. However, it also recounts relations between the Mysore ruler(s) and Nawab Muhammad Ali. It was translated into English by Colonel William Miles and published for the first time in 1864. Unpublished manuscripts: 1. The Tahrik al-Shifah bi-Ausaf Walajah (Mobilising Cure in the Description/ Characteristics of Walajah [?]) , by Amir al-Umara (the Nawab’s second son), written ca. -
THE NEW CAMBRIDGE HISTORY of INDIA Indian Society and The
THE NEW CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF INDIA Indian society and the making of the British Empire Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008 THE NEW CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF INDIA General editor GORDON JOHNSON President of Wolfson College, and Director, Centre of South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge Associate editors CA. BAYLY Vere Harmsworth Professor of Imperial and Naval History, University of Cambridge, and Fellow of St Catharine's College and JOHN F. RICHARDS Professor of History, Duke University Although the original Cambridge History of India, published between 1922. and 1937, did much to formulate a chronology for Indian history and de- scribe the administrative structures of government in India, it has inevitably been overtaken by the mass of new research published over the last fifty years. Designed to take full account of recent scholarship and changing concep- tions of South Asia's historical development, The New Cambridge History of India will be published as a series of short, self-contained volumes, each dealing with a separate theme and written by a single person. Within an overall four-part structure, thirty-one complementary volumes in uniform format will be published. As before, each will conclude with a substantial bib- liographical essay designed to lead non-specialists further into the literature. The four parts planned are as follows: I The Mughals and their contemporaries II Indian states and the transition to colonialism III The Indian Empire and the beginnings of modern society IV The evolution of contemporary South Asia A list of individual titles in preparation will be found at the end of the volume. -
THE FUNDAMENTAL RULES of the TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT (Corrected up to 15 Th May, 2007)
THE FUNDAMENTAL RULES OF THE TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT (Corrected up to 15 th May, 2007) CONTENTS Chapter Part-I I Extent of Application.. II Definitions Part-II III General Conditions of Service Part-III IV Pay . V Additions to Pay VI Combination of Appointments VII Deputation out of India VIII Dismissal, Removal and Suspension IX Retirement Part-IV X Leave XI Joining Time Part-V XII Foreign Service XIII Service under Local Funds Annexure Appendix-I I Authorised courses of instruction or training referred to in Instruction 1 under Fundamental Rule 9(6) (b) 1-A Certificate of physical fitness. II Part I-Rules under Fundamental Rule 74-Leave Procedure in the case of Government Servants PART II—OMITTED Part III-Rules under Rule 74 (IV)- Maintenance of Records of Service Part IV-Forms III The Tamil Nadu Leave Rules, 1933 IV (Deleted ) V Leave calculator V-A Ready reckoner for calculating leave of persons governed by the Tamil Nadu Leave Rules, 1933 VI Model leave terms for officers engaged on contract. VII Executive instructions regarding casual leave. VIII Statutory Service Rules Appendix II Part I-Rules, Delegation, etc. Study Leave Rules-Annexure Forms A to C. Part II-Rulings.. Part III-Matters relating to All-India Service Officers, High Court Judges, etc. THE FUNDAMENTAL RULES OF THE TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT. PART-I. CHAPTER I—EXTENT OF APPLICATION 1. These rules may be called the Fundamental Rules. They shall come into force with effect from the 1st January 1922. RULING . The President of the Republic of India and the State Government may, by general or special orders, permit deviations from any provisions of a purely procedural nature contained in any rules made or confirmed under Article 309 of the Constitution of India provided that such deviations shall not affect the conditions of service, the pay and allowances or the pensions of officers subject to the rule-making control of the President of the Republic of India. -
Nature and Scope of Archives a Study
Historical Research Letter www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-3178 (Paper) ISSN 2225-0964 (Online) Vol 18, 2015 Nature and Scope of Archives a Study M.SAMPATHKUMAR PhD,Research Scholar, P.G.Research Department of History, Arignar Anna Government Arts College, Musiri- 621 211 INTRODUCTION The word ‘Archives’ is commonly used for denoting the records and other documents as well as the institution which holds the records. Archives is a store house of information concerning all factors of human life. Since it is the emporium of all the activities of mankind from time immemorial to the present, it depicts the customs, conventions and usage of people. Historians and writers are fully dependent upon the documents and records of the archives for portraits of the life and activities of their predecessors. The British Government is popularly called the paper Government because they recorded all matters on paper and preserved them for future reference. Their preservation of records in India and England benefited the histories and gave new enlightment to the subject on Indian study. They paid special attention for preserving their records by establishing actives both in national and regional level in the western model. The increasing mass of record and a better appreciation of their value as public Archives led the Government to establish an independent Record Department in 1909. Therefore, the Madras Record office was built in Egmore area of Chennai. This neo – Gothic building (Indo – British Architecture) was planned with open spaces for future expansion and constructed to provide maximum protection to the records. It is still occupied by the Tamil Nadu Archives today, after India’s Independence, the institution was named as Madras State Archives in 1969. -
M.A. HISTORY (SEMESTER) (CBCS) REVISED SYLLABUS (Effect from 2018 Onwards) REGULATIONS and SCHEME of EXAMINATIONS 1
Placed at the meeting of Academic Council held on 26.03.2018 APPENDIX - CB MADURAI KAMARAJ UNIVERSITY (University with Potential for Excellence) M.A. HISTORY (SEMESTER) (CBCS) REVISED SYLLABUS (Effect from 2018 onwards) REGULATIONS AND SCHEME OF EXAMINATIONS 1. Introduction of the Programme: The M.A. History Programme has been designed in accordance with the National Education Policy and as per the guidelines given by the Tamil Nadu State Council for Higher Education that emphasise on introduction of innovative and socially relevant courses at the Post Graduate level. It is expected to be highly beneficial to the student community. This Programme introduces new ideas slowly and carefully in such manner so as to give the students a good institutive feeling for the subject and develops an interest in the subject to pursue their studies further. The Syllabus is restricted to suit the needs of the time and to enhance employability of the students without compromising the intrinsic value of studying the past. It would also prove to be a great asset for those preparing for NET, SET and other competitive examinations. 2. Eligibility for admission: Candidates who have a B.A. Degree in History from any recognised University are eligible to join this Programme. The duration of the Programme shall be two academic years comprising four semesters in each academic year. Medium of Instructions: English 3. Objectives of the Programme: The main objective of the course is to provide a detailed study of the history of India and Tamil Nadu as well as substantial surveys of the history of other important countries of the world. -
PERSONNEL and ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS DEPARTMENT POLICY NOTE for 2009-2010 Statutory Functions
PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS DEPARTMENT POLICY NOTE FOR 2009-2010 Personnel and Administrative Reforms Department was created on 6 th November 1976 based on the recommendation of the Administrative Reforms Commission headed by Thiru. Varghese constituted in 1973. This Department was set up to cope with the increase in the activities of the Government and substantial expansion of staff. The following two wings are functioning in this Department each under the control of a Secretary to Government: i) Personnel and Administrative Reforms Department, ii) Personnel and Administrative Reforms (Training) Department. 2. This Department performs important functions, which are Advisory, Statutory and Administrative in nature. Advisory Functions The Personnel and Administrative Reforms Department is functioning as an advisory Department on the subjects detailed below as envisaged in the "Tamil Nadu Government Business Rules and Secretariat Instructions": (i) Arriving at the estimate of vacancies for various posts in the Tamil Nadu State Service and preparation of panels for the posts in state service; (ii) Arriving at the estimate of vacancies and preparation of panels for the various posts included in the Tamil Nadu Secretariat Service. (iii) Examining proposals relating to relaxation of relevant Special Rules / General Rules for regularisation of service and declaration of probation of Government servants; (iv) Rendering advice in respect of various provisions of Fundamental Rules; (v) Examining proposals relating to revision of seniority as per the provisions under Rule 35 of the General Rules for the Tamil Nadu State and Subordinate Services; (vi) Placing proposals relating to equivalence / recognition of a qualification before the “recognition committee” of the Tamil Nadu Public Service Commission and watching the issuance of orders on the recommendation of the above committee. -
I Examination (GROUP-I-SERVICES)
TAMIL NADU PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION NOTIFICATION NO: 19/2016 DATED: 09.11.2016 Applications are invited only through online mode upto 08.12.2016 for direct recruitment to the vacancies in the following posts included in CCS-I Examination (Group-I Services):- It is mandatory for the candidates to register their basic particulars through one time online registration system on payment of Rs.50/- towards registration fee and then should apply online for this recruitment. Sl. Name of the Post and Name of the Service and No. of Scale of pay No Post Code Code No.(001) vacancies 1. Deputy Collector Tamil Nadu Civil Service 29 (Post Code: 1001) 2. Deputy Superintendent of Police (category-I) Tamil Nadu Police Service 34 (Post Code : 1002) 3. Assistant Commissioner Tamil Nadu Commercial 8 Rs.15600- (C.T.) (Post Code:1003) Taxes Service 39100/- +G.P 4. Tamil Nadu Registration Rs.5400/- District Registrar 1 (Post code: 1005) Service (PB-3) 5. District Employment Officer Tamil Nadu General Service 5 (Post code: 1007 ) 6. District Officer (Fire and Tamil Nadu Fire and Rescue Service) 8 Rescue Service (Post code: 1008 ) 2. DISTRIBUTION OF VACANCIES:- PSTM) Sl.No Name of the Post ( Total PSTM) ( GT (G) GT (G) (PSTM) GT (W) GT (W) GT (G) BC (G) (PSTM) BC (W) BC (W)(PSTM) BC (M)(G) BC BC(M)(W) MBC/DC(G)(PSTM) MBC / (W) DC (G) SC SC(G)(PSTM) (W) SC SC(A)(G) SC(A) (W) (PSTM) MBC (G) /DC 1. Deputy Collector 6 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 2 2 - 2 - 1 29 Deputy Superintendent of 2. -
Higher Education Department
HIGHER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT POLICY NOTE 2013 – 2014 DEMAND NO. 20 P. PALANIAPPAN MINISTER OF HIGHER EDUCATION © Government of Tamil Nadu 2013 CONTENTS Sl. Headings Pages No. 1. Introduction 1- 22 2. Collegiate Education 23-32 3. Technical Education 33-44 4. Universities 45-111 5. Tamil Nadu Archives 112-114 6. Tamil Nadu State Council 115-121 for Higher Education 7. Tamil Nadu State Council 122-123 for Technical Education 8. Science City 124-127 9. Tamil Nadu Science and 128-132 Technology Centre 10. Tamil Nadu State Council 133-143 for Science and Technology 11. Tamil Nadu State Urdu 144-145 Academy POLICY NOTE DEMAND NO.20 - HIGHER EDUCATION 2013–2014 INTRODUCTION “Without a body of sufficiently skilled and balanced workforce, no economy can hope to develop to its potential. Vision 2023, under its Education and Skills mission, aims to establish a robust human resources pipeline.” Hon’ble Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu Vision Tamil Nadu 2023 1.1 Tamil Nadu is a frontline State in several fields viz., Education, Health, Industries, Social Welfare etc., thanks to the dynamic guidance of our Hon’ble Chief Minister. The Higher Education sector in Tamil Nadu is moving at an accelerated pace to meet the demands of the century, in terms of research and development. In keeping with the vision of our Hon’ble Chief Minister to make Tamil Nadu, “the innovation hub and the knowledge capital of India” and “to set Tamil Nadu in a high growth trajectory” Higher Education Department is all set to ensure access, equity and world class standards for our youth. -
Preservation Techniques in Tamilnadu
Journal of Library Science and Research (JLSR) Vol. 1, Issue 1, Jun 2015, 43-50 © TJPRC Pvt. Ltd. PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES IN TAMILNADU ARCHIVES LIBR ARY: A STUDY R. JAYACHITRA & C. MUTHUSAMY Librarian, Mohamed Sathak College of Arts and Science, Sholinganallur, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India ABSTRACT At present, we are facing a challenge in preserving the information available in Libraries, Information Centres and Archives. We have to cross the traditional preservation methods to the modern digital preservation methods in all the way. KEYWORDS: Conservation, Preservation Methods, Archives, Paper, Oil Ink, Iron Gall Ink, Chiffon Mending, Tamil Nadu Archives Library, Acetate Foil And Tissue Lamination, Mending, Preservation, Moisture, Book Enemies: Termites, Silver-Fish, Beetle, Rodent, Fungus, Light, Heat , Dust, Acidity, Cockroach, Dry De – Acidification, Wet De-Acidification, Microfilm, Microfiche, Xerography, Audio And Video Tape, Compact -Disk INTRODUCTION Generally the Libraries are classified as follows: a) Public Library b) Academic Library and c) Special Library. Whatever be the type, the thought contents preserved are similar, i.e “Information”. Some old libraries are facing difficulties and invest a large amount of money for the preservation of information available in their Institutions. The books and Palm Leaves preserved in Thanjavur Sarasvati Mahal Library is the best example for its preservation of Information date back to the time of Raja Serfoji of Tanjore. Archives The Information is not only preserved in the form of books but in the form of Records also. The Information of the British East India Company from 1670 A.D. is preserved in Tamil Nadu Archives Chennai. From the records, History of South India has come to light from 1639 A.D i.e from the establishment of a factory of the East India Company at Fort St. -
The London School of Economics and Political Science
The London School of Economics and Political Science Indian Cotton Textiles and the Senegal River Valley in a Globalising World: Production, Trade and Consumption, 1750- 1850 Kazuo Kobayashi A thesis submitted to the Department of Economic History of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London, February 2016 1 Declaration I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the MPhil/PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 76,715 words, exclusive of bibliography. Statement of use of third party for editorial help I can confirm that part of my thesis was copy-edited for conventions of language, spelling and grammar by Dr. Michael Aldous. 2 Abstract This thesis addresses how and why West African consumers, especially those along the Senegal River valley, imported and consumed Indian cotton textiles from the eighteenth to mid-nineteenth century, despite the fact that they produced textiles of various kinds. Using quantitative and qualitative sources collected from France, India, Senegal and the United Kingdom, the thesis fulfils this gap in the existing literature. -
Contents of the the INDIAN GEOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL
Contents of the THE INDIAN GEOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL (Formerly Known as The Journal of The Madras Geographical Association) Department of Geography, University of Madras, Guindy Campus, Chennai - 600 025 Page Volume Number Year Article Title Author Co-author(s) Number 1 1 1926 Formation of the Madras Geographical Association General 1 1 1 1926 Proceedings of the Inaugural Meeting - Address Cousins. J. H 3 1 1 1926 Financial Bye-Laws General 22 1 1 1926 Memorandum on a School of Geography at the University General 25 1 1 1926 A-Typical questions illustrative of the Scope of Modern Geography General 31 1 1 1926 Geography in Foreign Universties General 34 1 1 1926 Estimates for establishing a School of Geography General 42 1 2 1926 Some Aspects of the Geography of Madras Birdseye. E. D 45 1 2 1926 The Geographical Evolution of Madras and its Environs, Narayana Rao. H 59 1 3 1927 The Flora of Madras and its Environs Sabhesan. M. G 86 1 3 1927 Regional Survey I Watkins. G. D 94 1 3 1927 Regional Survey II Watkins. G. D 99 1 4 1927 Planters' Crops: Anstead. R. D 104 1 4 1927 Rural Geography Subrahmanyam. N 118 1 4 1927 The New Teaching of Indian Geography Birdseye. E. D 122 2 1 1927 The Birds of South India: Their Distribution and Habits Lakshminarayana. C 1 2 1 1927 Regional Survey III Watkins. G. D 21 2 1 1927 Rural Geography II Subrahmanyam. N 27 2 1 1927 The Geography Summer School. (1926) at Chittoor Birdseye. E.