MEGHALAYA Arunachal Pradesh
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Conference Digest
HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies Volume 21 Number 2 Himalayan Research Bulletin Article 17 2001 Conference Digest Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya Recommended Citation . 2001. Conference Digest. HIMALAYA 21(2). Available at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya/vol21/iss2/17 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the DigitalCommons@Macalester College at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Conference Digest CONFERENCE ABSTRACTS THE 30th ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON SOUTH ASIA MADISON, WISCONSIN OCTOBER 18-21, 2001 NATURE AND NATION: PERSPECTIVES FROM This paper will deal with the movement against forest res INDIA AND NEPAL ervation in the Garo Hills in the early 20th century, a move ment that succeeded in putting a halt to further reserva Gunnel Ceder!Of, Uppsala University tions and out of which a new type of ethnic politics and The Sovereign State and the Subjects' Right in Nature: leadership among the Garos evolved. The Garo Hills is situ India Under Company Rule ated in the eastern part of the present Indian State of Meghalaya. In contrast to the general situation in India, After forest lands were ceded to the East India Company the bulk of the forests in Meghalaya and other hill states of in the early nineteenth century, the principles of land settle Northeast India are under communal management and ment came into conflict with the local livelihoods of people ownership. -
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Feb 2��p I Journal ojChemoand Biosphere, Issue 1: VoL 1, pp. 90-98 Key tiger habitats in the Garo Hills of Meghalaya Ashish Kumae and Marcot B. G. 2 lAshish Kumar, JalaSRI Watershed Surveiliance and Research Institute, KCE Society's Moolji Jaitha College, Jilha Peth, Jalgaon - 425 001, Maharashtra,India, [email protected] 2Bruce G. Marcot, USDAForest Service, PacificNorthwest Research Station, 620 S. W. Main Street, Portland, OR 97205, U.S.A., [email protected] Abstract We describe assumed tiger habitat characteristics andattempt to identifY potential tiger habitats in the Garo Hills region of Megha\aya, North East India. Conserving large forest tracts and protected wildlife habitats provides an opportunity for restoring populations of wide-ranging wildlife such as tigers and elepha.TJts. Basedon limited fieldobservations coupled with focused group discussion with local villagers andsenior staffmembers of the wildlife wing ofthe State Forest Departmentof Megahlaya,we identified 20 localities in South GaroHills, which if protected andmanaged for tiger conservation, could help restore this fast disappearing species. An integrated multidisciplinary landscape scale approach to wildlife management, including designation of intact forest corridors among protected areas and reserved forests, would greatlycontribute to conservation of tigers andoverall biodiversity of this region. Keywords: tiger, population viability, landscape approach, conservation, corridors, core habitats Introduction Although the disappearance of tigers from The first ever scientific census of tiger some parks and reserves may be due, in part, to (Pantheratigris tigris) populations by the National poaching and other anthropogenic stressors, it is Tiger Conservation Authority (New Delhi) and still vital to defineand provide for their basic needs Wildlife Institute ofIndia (Dehradun) during 2007 for habitat and prey. -
Aspects of Neolithic Agriculture and Shifting Cultivation, Garo Hills, Meghalaya
Aspects of Neolithic Agriculture and Shifting Cultivation, Garo Hills, Meghalaya Received 22 August 1981 SANKAR KUMAR ROY ABSTRACT HE TRADITIONAL SHIFTING cultivation (or slash and burn) being practiced in T the Garo Hills has a prehistoric base. The hoe and axe continue as the princi pal tools, operated exclusively by human energy. We cannot say whether the people of the culture under study are the descendants of the neolithic population, but analogy between the material cultures of the past and present should not be ignored. Chronologically the culture under study is modern, but economically neolithic. There are differences in the raw material of the tools. Formerly they were made of stone, at present they are iron. Such a difference does not result in a major variation in the quantity of production between past and present. The hoe and axe have inher ent limitations in working capability. Such a technology, under the given ecological conditions, can support only 4 to 5 persons per square kilometer. Under the tradi tional agricultural system, intensification contributes little to improvement, as was the case during neolithic times as well. INTRODUCTION The discovery of neolithic artifacts from Garo Hills, Meghalaya (previously Assam) dates back more than a decade now. The work done so far has been primarily confined to the typological and technological aspects of these materials (Goswami and Bhagabati 1959a; 1959b; Goswami et a1. 1969; Sharma and Sharma 1968; Sharma and Singh 1968; Revised manuscript received 12 June 1984. Sankar Kumar Roy is Curator, Anthropological Museum, Depart ment of Anthropology, Gauhati University, Gauhati-781014, Assam, India. -
Annual Final Report of Tourism Survey for the State of Meghalaya (April 2014-March 2015)
Annual Final Report of Tourism Survey for the State of Meghalaya (April 2014-March 2015) Submitted by: Datamation Consultants Pvt.Ltd, Submitted to: Plot no. 361, Patparganj Ministry of Tourism (Market Research Industrial Area, New Delhi- Division Govt. of India) 110092 Telephone: 011-22158819 Fax: 011-22158819 0 | P a g e Ministry of Tourism, Government of India Annual Report Meghalaya ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We are thankful to the Ministry of Tourism, Government of India for assigning to the Datamation Group, New Delhi the prestigious study for conducting “Tourism Survey for the State of Meghalaya”. We would also like to acknowledge cooperation, support and input we received from the Market Research Division, Ministry of Tourism-Govt. of India & Meghalaya Tourism for ensuring successful completion of the survey which was carried out in all districts of Meghalaya. We would like to thank first and foremost Secretary Ms Rashmi Verma , Director General Mr Satyajeet Rajan Shri S M Mahajan- Additional Director General, Dr. R.K. Bhatnagar -Ex- Additional Director General (MR), Ms. Mini Prasanna Kumar- Director, Ms. Neha Srivastava - Deputy Director (MR), Mr. Shailesh Kumar - Deputy Director (MR) for providing us necessary guidance and periodical support for conducting the survey. We would also like to thank Mr. S.K. Mohanta, Programmer - MR and other team members for providing us support and help. The present report is an outcome of dedicated commitment to the field survey of the research investigators and cooperation received from the officials of Meghalaya Tourism. We would like to thank Hon. Secretary, Meghalaya, current Managing Director as well as previous Managing Directors of the Meghalaya Tourism Development Corporation Ltd. -
Download Itinerary
Starting From Rs. 14102.4 (Per Person twin sharing) PACKAGE NAME : No 11 North East Triangle PRICE INCLUDE Hotel,Only Breakfast,Activity,Sightseeing,Car On Disposal Day : 1 Guwahati - Kaziranga National Park (230 KM 4.5 Hrs) Welcome to Guwahati. Meet and be assisted by our representative at the airport/Railway Station. Transfer to Kaziranga National Park, the home of the One Horn Indian Rhinoceros. Check in at your hotel/Lodge/resort. Evening you may visit Orchid Park and the nearby Tea Plantations. Overnight stay at Kaziranga National Park. HOTEL Florican Lodge SIGHTSEEING Orchid Park Day : 2 Kaziranga National Park Early morning explore Kaziranga National Park on back of elephant. Apart from world's endangered One Horn Indian Rhinoceros, the Park sustains half the world's population of genetically pure Wild Water Buffaloes, over 1000 Wild elephants and perhaps the densest population of Royal Bengal Tiger anywhere. Kaziranga National Park is also a bird watcher's paradise and home to some 500 species of Birds. The Crested Serpent Eagle, Palla's Fishing Eagle, Greyheaded Fishing Eagle, Swamp Partridge, Bar-headed goose, whistling Teal, Bengal Florican, Storks, Herons and Pelicans are some of the species found here. We will return to the resort for breakfast. Afternoon we proceed for a jeep safari. Evening come back to the hotel. Overnight stay at Kaziranga National Park. HOTEL Florican Lodge SIGHTSEEING Elephant Safari (Kaziranga), Jeep Safari (Kaziranga) Day : 3 Kaziranga National Park– Shillong (280 Km | 6 Hrs) After breakfast drive to Shillong, also called 'Scotland of the East". Reach the majestic Umium Lake (Barapani). -
Regional, Seasonal, and Diurnal Variations of Extreme Convection in the South Asian Region
15 JANUARY 2010 R O M A T S C H K E E T A L . 419 Regional, Seasonal, and Diurnal Variations of Extreme Convection in the South Asian Region ULRIKE ROMATSCHKE University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, and University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria SOCORRO MEDINA AND ROBERT A. HOUZE JR. University of Washington, Seattle, Washington (Manuscript received 17 March 2009, in final form 2 July 2009) ABSTRACT Temporal and spatial variations of convection in South Asia are analyzed using eight years of Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) Precipitation Radar (PR) data and NCEP reanalysis fields. To identify the most extreme convective features, three types of radar echo structures are defined: deep convective cores (contiguous 3D convective echo $40 dBZ extending $10 km in height) represent the most vertically pen- etrative convection, wide convective cores (contiguous convective $40 dBZ echo over a horizontal area $1000 km2) indicate wide regions of intense multicellular convection, and broad stratiform regions (strati- form echo contiguous over an area $50 000 km2) mark the mesoscale convective systems that have de- veloped the most robust stratiform regions. The preferred locations of deep convective cores change markedly from India’s east coast in the pre- monsoon to the western Himalayan foothills in the monsoon. They form preferentially in the evening and over land as near-surface moist flow is capped by dry air aloft. Continental wide convective cores show a similar behavior with an additional nocturnal peak during the monsoon along the Himalayan foothills that is associated with convergence of downslope flow from the Himalayas with moist monsoonal winds at the foothills. -
Unit 23 Central and Eastern India
.UNIT 23 CENTRAL AND EASTERN INDIA Objectives Introduction Malwa Jaunpur Bengal Assam 23.5.1 Kamata-Kamrup 23.5.2 The Ahoms Orissa Let Us sum UP Answers to Check Your Progress Exercises 4 23.0 OBJECTIVES In the present Unit, we will study about regional states in Central and Eastern India during the 13-15th centuries. After reading this Unit, you would learn about: the emergence of regional states in Central and Eastern India, territorial expansion of these regional kingdoms, their relations with their neighbours and other regional states, and 1 their relations with the Delhi Sultanate. 23.4 INTRODUCTION You have already read (in Block 5, Unit 18) that regional kingdoms posed severe threat to the already weakened Delhi Sultanate and with their emergence began the process of the physical disintegration of the Sultanate. In this Unit, our focus would be on the emergence of regional states in Central and Eastern India viz., Malwa, Jaunpur, Bengal, Assam and Orissa. We will study the polity-establishment, expansion and disintegration-of the above kingdoms. You would know how they emerged and succeeded in establishing their hegemony. During the 13th-15th centuries in Central and Eastern India, there emerged two types of kingdoms: a) those whose rise and development was independent of the Sultanate (for example : the kingdoms of Assam and Orissa) and b) Bengal, Malwa and Jaunpur who owed tHeir existencr ru the Sultanate. All these kingdoms were constantlyat war with each other. The nobles, ci,' ;s or rajas and local aristocracy played crucial roles in these confrontations. 23.2 MALWA The decline of the Sultanate paved the way for the emergence bf the independent kingdom of Malwa. -
Ground Water Scenario of Himalaya Region, India
Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k dk Hkwty ifjn`'; Ground Water Scenario of Himalayan Region, India laiknu@Edited By: lq'khy xqIrk v/;{k Sushil Gupta Chairman Central Ground Water Board dsanzh; Hkwfe tycksMZ Ministry of Water Resources ty lalk/ku ea=kky; Government of India Hkkjr ljdkj 2014 Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k dk Hkwty ifjn`'; vuqØef.kdk dk;Zdkjh lkjka'k i`"B 1- ifjp; 1 2- ty ekSle foKku 23 3- Hkw&vkd`fr foKku 34 4- ty foKku vkSj lrgh ty mi;kst~;rk 50 5- HkwfoKku vkSj foorZfudh 58 6- Hkwty foKku 73 7- ty jlk;u foKku 116 8- Hkwty lalk/ku laHkko~;rk 152 9- Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k esa Hkwty fodkl ds laca/k esa vfHktkr fo"k; vkSj leL;k,a 161 10- Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k ds Hkwty fodkl gsrq dk;Zuhfr 164 lanHkZ lwph 179 Ground Water Scenario of Himalayan Region of India CONTENTS Executive Summary i Pages 1. Introduction 1 2. Hydrometeorology 23 3. Geomorphology 34 4. Hydrology and Surface Water Utilisation 50 5. Geology and Tectonics 58 6. Hydrogeology 73 7. Hydrochemistry 116 8. Ground Water Resource Potential 152 9. Issues and problems identified in respect of Ground Water Development 161 in Himalayan Region of India 10. Strategies and plan for Ground Water Development in Himalayan Region of India 164 Bibliography 179 ifêdkvks dh lwph I. iz'kklfud ekufp=k II. Hkw vkd`fr ekufp=k III. HkwoSKkfud ekufp=k d- fgeky; ds mRrjh vkSj if'peh [kaM [k- fgeky; ds iwohZ vkSj mRrj iwohZ [kaM rFkk iwoksZRrj jkT; IV. -
Syllabus Analysis
GEOGRAPHY (Syllabus Analysis) DIGMANI EDUCATIONS A-18, Top Floor, Young Chamber Behind, Batra Cinema, Dr. Mukherjee Nagar, Delhi-110009 Mob : 9891290953, 931195007/08/09 ALOK RANJAN’S IAS DIGMANI EDUCATIONS Previous Year Questionaire Paper- I Explain the scientifically sound methods of 1.Geomorphology : Factors controlling bathymetry and give an account of the bottom landform development; endogenetic and exogenetic topography of the Atlantic Ocean. (30M) forces; Origin and evolution of the earth’s crust; Fundamentals of geomagnetism; Physical conditions of 2009 Highlight the geomorphic features essentially the earth’s Interior; Geosynclines; Continental drift; found in topographies under the second cycle Isostasy; Plate tectonics; Recent views on mountain of erosion.(20M) building; Vulcanicity; Earthquakes and Tsunamis; Discuss views on slope development provided Concepts of geomorphic cycles and Landscape by L.C.King.(20M) development; Denudation chronology, Channel 2008 Critically examine the concept of Geomorphic morphology; Erosion surfaces; Slope development; Cycle and discuss the view of W.M. Davis and Applied Geomorphology : Geohydrology, economic W. Penck. geology and environment. 2007 Define the concept of isostasy and discuss the Long Questions postulations of Airy and Pratt. 2018 Evaluate how far Kober’s geosynclinal theory 2006 Critically evaluate the continental drift explains the mountain building process. hypothesis of A. Wegener. 2017 “The knowledge of slope analysis has limited 2005 “Structure is a dominant control factor in the field application in the slope management.” evolution of landform.” Discuss with suitable Explain. examples. 2017 “The knowledge of slope analysis has limited 2004 Describe the landforms which are products of endogenetic forces. field application in the slope management.” Explain. -
District Fact Sheet East Khasi Hills Meghalaya
Ministry of Health and Family Welfare National Family Health Survey - 4 2015 -16 District Fact Sheet East Khasi Hills Meghalaya International Institute for Population Sciences (Deemed University) Mumbai 1 Introduction The National Family Health Survey 2015-16 (NFHS-4), the fourth in the NFHS series, provides information on population, health and nutrition for India and each State / Union territory. NFHS-4, for the first time, provides district-level estimates for many important indicators. The contents of previous rounds of NFHS are generally retained and additional components are added from one round to another. In this round, information on malaria prevention, migration in the context of HIV, abortion, violence during pregnancy etc. have been added. The scope of clinical, anthropometric, and biochemical testing (CAB) or Biomarker component has been expanded to include measurement of blood pressure and blood glucose levels. NFHS-4 sample has been designed to provide district and higher level estimates of various indicators covered in the survey. However, estimates of indicators of sexual behaviour, husband’s background and woman’s work, HIV/AIDS knowledge, attitudes and behaviour, and, domestic violence will be available at State and national level only. As in the earlier rounds, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India designated International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai as the nodal agency to conduct NFHS-4. The main objective of each successive round of the NFHS has been to provide essential data on health and family welfare and emerging issues in this area. NFHS-4 data will be useful in setting benchmarks and examining the progress in health sector the country has made over time. -
History of North East India (1228 to 1947)
HISTORY OF NORTH EAST INDIA (1228 TO 1947) BA [History] First Year RAJIV GANDHI UNIVERSITY Arunachal Pradesh, INDIA - 791 112 BOARD OF STUDIES 1. Dr. A R Parhi, Head Chairman Department of English Rajiv Gandhi University 2. ************* Member 3. **************** Member 4. Dr. Ashan Riddi, Director, IDE Member Secretary Copyright © Reserved, 2016 All rights reserved. No part of this publication which is material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or transmitted or utilized or stored in any form or by any means now known or hereinafter invented, electronic, digital or mechanical, including photocopying, scanning, recording or by any information storage or retrieval system, without prior written permission from the Publisher. “Information contained in this book has been published by Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. and has been obtained by its Authors from sources believed to be reliable and are correct to the best of their knowledge. However, IDE—Rajiv Gandhi University, the publishers and its Authors shall be in no event be liable for any errors, omissions or damages arising out of use of this information and specifically disclaim any implied warranties or merchantability or fitness for any particular use” Vikas® is the registered trademark of Vikas® Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. VIKAS® PUBLISHING HOUSE PVT LTD E-28, Sector-8, Noida - 201301 (UP) Phone: 0120-4078900 Fax: 0120-4078999 Regd. Office: 7361, Ravindra Mansion, Ram Nagar, New Delhi – 110 055 Website: www.vikaspublishing.com Email: [email protected] About the University Rajiv Gandhi University (formerly Arunachal University) is a premier institution for higher education in the state of Arunachal Pradesh and has completed twenty-five years of its existence. -
General-STATIC-BOLT.Pdf
oliveboard Static General Static Facts CLICK HERE TO PREPARE FOR IBPS, SSC, SBI, RAILWAYS & RBI EXAMS IN ONE PLACE Bolt is a series of GK Summary ebooks by Oliveboard for quick revision oliveboard.in www.oliveboard.in Table of Contents International Organizations and their Headquarters ................................................................................................. 3 Organizations and Reports .......................................................................................................................................... 5 Heritage Sites in India .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Important Dams in India ............................................................................................................................................... 8 Rivers and Cities On their Banks In India .................................................................................................................. 10 Important Awards and their Fields ............................................................................................................................ 12 List of Important Ports in India .................................................................................................................................. 12 List of Important Airports in India ............................................................................................................................. 13 List of Important