Event Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Event Report Nutrition in Mountain Agro-ecosystems (NMA) Second Capacity Development Programme (Face-to-Face II) 22-25 November 2016 Dailekh Event Report Nutrition in Mountain Agro-ecosystems (NMA) HELVETAS Swiss Intercooperation Nepal Food Security and Nutrition Programme Chakupat, Lalitpur GPO Box : 688, Kathmandu https://nepal.helvetas.org 1 Contents Nutrition in Mountain Agro-ecosystems ........................................................................................... 3 Project goal (impact) .................................................................................................................... 3 Specific objectives (outcomes) .................................................................................................... 3 Expected Results (ER) (Outputs) ................................................................................................. 3 Capacity Development Programme of Rural Service Providers ..................................................... 5 Capacity Development Programme II .......................................................................................... 5 Day I ................................................................................................................................................. 6 Session I: Opening and brief introduction .................................................................................... 6 Session II: MI review and progress monitoring ............................................................................ 6 Session III: Documentation and reporting of MI progress and achievement............................. 13 Day II .............................................................................................................................................. 15 Session IV: Concept and importance of food, diet and nutrition ............................................... 15 Session V: Post-harvest management of agricultural products ................................................. 16 Session VI: Home garden technology and its importance in improving nutrition ...................... 16 Day III ............................................................................................................................................. 17 Session VII: Exposure visit......................................................................................................... 17 Day IV ............................................................................................................................................. 19 Session VIII: Soil fertility management in mountain region ....................................................... 19 Session IX: Network and extension ........................................................................................... 19 Session X: Advocacy and leadership ........................................................................................ 20 Session XI: Next steps ............................................................................................................... 20 Session XII: Closing ................................................................................................................... 21 Conclusion ..................................................................................................................................... 22 Annex ............................................................................................................................................. 23 Annex 1: Programme outline ..................................................................................................... 23 Annex 2: Finding of group work about next step ....................................................................... 26 Annex 3: Participants of Capacity Development Programme (F2F2) ....................................... 30 - 2 :: www.maan.ifoam.bio Nutrition in Mountain Agro-ecosystems Nutrition in Mountain Agro-ecosystems (NMA), funded by the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, Global Programme Food Security (GPFS), implemented by International Federation of Organic Agriculture Movement (IFOAM) – Organics International, HELVETAS Swiss Intercooperation and Research Institute of Organic Agriculture (Forschungsintitut für biologischen Landbau/FiBL) with national partners in 5 countries (Nepal, Pakistan, Kyrgyzstan, Ethiopia and Peru) in 3 continents and with a possible outreach to 15 further countries (network members for participation and replication). NMA has its focus on the vulnerable mountain agro-ecosystems around the world with these 5 countries of implementation. It is active a) on local levels to facilitate diversity with demand- oriented replication/scaling up of nutrition sensitive agriculture, processing and marketing practices and with promotion of diversified diets in remote areas b) on national levels to promote successfully extended nutrition sensitive agriculture and marketing practices for increasing the impact and c) on global level to advocate and share knowledge using the field evidence. It aims at adaptation of agriculture, marketing and consumption towards better nutrition particularly of children and women through increased diversity in a changing environment. The project started on 01 June 2015 and will end in May 2018. The NMA project replicates and scales sustainable agriculture practices in mountain ecosystems to promote improved nutrition and resilience driven by an action network of empowered rural service providers aiming at a broad impact on micro, national and global levels. Project goal (impact) The NMA goal is to contribute to improved access to sufficient nutritious food for rural communities in mountain regions through a network of actors facilitating innovation and diversification of proven agro-ecological and other nutrition sensitive practices. Specific objectives (outcomes) Outcome A: Implementation of nutrition sensitive agriculture at the local level: Farmers - by applying agro-ecological practices - processors and traders diversify and intensify production, improve post-harvest management and promote a nutritious product range including for self- subsistence and for absorbing the diversified surplus production to respond to demand of sensitized consumers. Outcome B: Development of an environment conducive to nutrition sensitive agriculture at national level: National policies and action plans support and stimulate diversified production and consumption. Outcome C: Advocacy for nutrition sensitive agriculture at the global level: Agro-ecology-based diversification is promoted internationally as a feasible and implementable approach to improve nutrition in mountain agro-systems. Expected Results (ER) (Outputs) ER1 to outcome A: Practical and tested know-how on nutrition sensitive agriculture and intensification of agro-ecosystems is available and accessible and rural service providers’ capital is built. - 3 :: www.maan.ifoam.bio ER2 to outcome A: Rural service providers that are involved in an action network stimulate awareness, diversification and market linkages through implementing local development plans (“micro-interventions”). ER3 to outcome B: Policy makers, local businesses and consumers are sensitized on nutrition aspects and get actively involved in nutrition and its links with agro-diversity. ER4 to outcome C: Advocacy messages based on the NMA experience and on knowledge- sharing with other initiatives are fed into relevant institutions and processes. - 4 :: www.maan.ifoam.bio Capacity Development Programme of Rural Service Providers Nutrition in Mountain Agro-ecosystems (NMA) project includes 3 areas of intervention: local, national and global level. The local level interventions aim at empowerment of Rural Service Providers (RSPs) so that they implement their micro-interventions (MIs), showcase their successful experience, feedback their experience and so create an incentive to copy. The local level intervention include 2 activities: developing a platform (that is Mountain Agro-ecosystem Action Network-MAAN) for rural service providers’ knowledge, tools, successful cases and social capital; and online/face-to-face facilitating, training, motivating, inspiring and coaching of rural service providers. Among the activities that the second component of local level intervention runs, a one year on-the-job training and coaching of micro-interventions is an important event. This major event is a capacity development programme/CDP (face to face and e-learning) of rural service providers in technical and methodological aspects to boost their own motivation and missions. Major objectives of the capacity development programme are: . empower rural service providers to replicate/scale innovations of nutrition sensitive agriculture. improve and develop the knowledge and skills of the selected rural service providers, both practically and theoretically. to nurture and further develop the desired attitudinal approach in rural service providers to become not only ‘possessors’ of knowledge, but ‘multipliers’ of knowledge through the network. to ensure that rural service providers help grow the global network of service providers, strengthening their voice and their impact, and ensuring that good and best practices in nutrition sensitive agriculture with agro-ecological approaches are replicated and applied in communities and regions. The capacity development programme capacitates rural service providers in 3 ways: . Firstly, deepen their own knowledge base, honing the own skills, and developing the
Recommended publications
  • 2015 Dailekh Mapping Study on Governance and Coherence
    Dailekh Mapping Study: Governance and Coherence in one District April 2015 Mary Hobley and Dermot Shields With Krishna Acharya and Dharma Bhattarai Table of Contents Acronyms ............................................................................................................................ 4 Executive summary .............................................................................................................. 6 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................ 14 1.1 Approach ............................................................................................................. 14 1.2 Methodology ....................................................................................................... 15 2. Framework for mapping ............................................................................................. 18 2.1 Structures ............................................................................................................. 18 2.1.1 Core Ministries ......................................................................................................... 18 2.1.2 Sub-national organisation and structure ................................................................. 19 2.1.3 Sector ministries ...................................................................................................... 20 2.2 Key concepts ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Annual Kathmandu Conference on Nepal & the Himalaya
    HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies Volume 37 Number 1 Article 22 June 2017 The Annual Kathmandu Conference on Nepal & the Himalaya Swatahsiddha Sarkar University of North Bengal Babika Khawas University of North Bengal Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya Recommended Citation Sarkar, Swatahsiddha and Khawas, Babika. 2017. The Annual Kathmandu Conference on Nepal & the Himalaya. HIMALAYA 37(1). Available at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya/vol37/iss1/22 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Conference Report 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 Reports The Annual Kathmandu Conference the nation, and nationalism strategy to provide crucial means on Nepal & the Himalaya presented in two separate panels. for rural livelihood in the form of Ajapa Sharma (Jawaharlal Nehru internal remittance to the migrants’ Lazimpat, Nepal University) spoke on the conflation families. In the second presentation, of nation and gender in the works Ang Sanu Lama and her team from 27–29 July 2016 of three legendary literary figures the SSB drew on fieldwork in three of Nepal: Bal Krishna Sama, Laxmi districts of Nepal to highlight The fifth Annual Kathmandu Prasad Devkota and B.P Koirala. the effect of migration on male Conference on Nepal and the Balram Uprety (St.
    [Show full text]
  • Enacting Dialogue Searching for Peace Through Storytelling
    EnActing Dialogue Searching for Peace Through Storytelling EnActing Dialogue Searching for Peace Through Storytelling EnActing Dialogue Searching for Peace Through Storytelling with means of : Published by and Copyright © Forum for Protection of Public Interest (Pro Public) Link Marg, Kuleshwor PO Box: 14307, Kathmandu, Nepal Phone: +977-01-4283469, 4286361 http://www.propublic.org CSSP-Berlin Center for Integrative Mediation Berlin Office: +49/ 30/ 4000651 - 11 | fax: +49/ 30/ 4000651 -21 Landgrafenstraße 15, 10787 Berlin http://www.cssp-mediation.org Publication Year 2017 Layout, Printing and Publication Coordination Middleway Films, 9841435961 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................................................................1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................3 Wounds of War ...........................................................................................................................................................................9 He Went Just Like That .......................................................................................................................................................... 13 Let Such Days Never Come Back Again .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Global Initiative on Out-Of-School Children
    ALL CHILDREN IN SCHOOL Global Initiative on Out-of-School Children NEPAL COUNTRY STUDY JULY 2016 Government of Nepal Ministry of Education, Singh Darbar Kathmandu, Nepal Telephone: +977 1 4200381 www.moe.gov.np United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Institute for Statistics P.O. Box 6128, Succursale Centre-Ville Montreal Quebec H3C 3J7 Canada Telephone: +1 514 343 6880 Email: [email protected] www.uis.unesco.org United Nations Children´s Fund Nepal Country Office United Nations House Harihar Bhawan, Pulchowk Lalitpur, Nepal Telephone: +977 1 5523200 www.unicef.org.np All rights reserved © United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) 2016 Cover photo: © UNICEF Nepal/2016/ NShrestha Suggested citation: Ministry of Education, United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Global Initiative on Out of School Children – Nepal Country Study, July 2016, UNICEF, Kathmandu, Nepal, 2016. ALL CHILDREN IN SCHOOL Global Initiative on Out-of-School Children © UNICEF Nepal/2016/NShrestha NEPAL COUNTRY STUDY JULY 2016 Tel.: Government of Nepal MINISTRY OF EDUCATION Singha Durbar Ref. No.: Kathmandu, Nepal Foreword Nepal has made significant progress in achieving good results in school enrolment by having more children in school over the past decade, in spite of the unstable situation in the country. However, there are still many challenges related to equity when the net enrolment data are disaggregated at the district and school level, which are crucial and cannot be generalized. As per Flash Monitoring Report 2014- 15, the net enrolment rate for girls is high in primary school at 93.6%, it is 59.5% in lower secondary school, 42.5% in secondary school and only 8.1% in higher secondary school, which show that fewer girls complete the full cycle of education.
    [Show full text]
  • C on Feren Ce Pr Oceedings 2016
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS PROCEEDINGS CONFERENCE Established 2000 2016 on Nepal and the Himalaya Conference The Annual Kathmandu 9 789937597487 CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS 2016 CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS 2016 Established 2000 The papers contained in this volume were presented at the Annual Kathmandu Conference on Nepal and the Himalaya, 27 to 29 July, 2016, organised by Social Science Baha, the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies, Britain-Nepal Academic Council, Centre for Himalayan Studies - CNRS, and Nepal Academic Network (Japan). Not all the papers presented at the conference were submitted for publication; some were published in other platforms while others remain unpublished. The conference schedule is provided in the appendix of this volume. The full list of presentations made at the conference can be viewed at www.annualconference.soscbaha.org. This volume was edited by a team at Social Science Baha consisting of Khem Shreesh and Wayne Redpath. Preferred citation Social Science Baha. 2019. Conference Proceedings 2016: The Annual Kathmandu Conference on Nepal and the Himalaya. Kathmandu: Social Science Baha. © Individual authors Published for Social Science Baha by Himal Books ISBN: 978 9937 597 48 7 Social Science Baha 345 Ramchandra Marg, Battisputali, Kathmandu – 9, Nepal Tel: +977-1-4472807, 4480091 • Fax: +977-1-4475215 [email protected] • www.soscbaha.org Himal Books Himal Kitab Pvt. Ltd. 521 Narayan Gopal Sadak, Lazimpat Kathmandu-2, Nepal Tel: +977-1-4422794 [email protected] • www.himalbooks.com Printed in Nepal Price: Rs
    [Show full text]
  • Nepal Scoping Visit Activities-Compressed
    A REPORT ON MOBILE ARTS FOR PEACE (MAP)-NEPAL SCOPING VISIT ACTIVITIES 25 MARCH - 16 SEPTEMBER 2020 Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP)- Nepal Scoping Visit Activities Report Date of Publication: 17 September 2020 Cover Photo and Other photos: All photos taken by Co-Is and MAP Nepal staff, partners and members as they visited field sites at different times. A due process of consent has been practiced. This is a report of scoping visit activities of Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP) in Nepal based on information received between 25 March to 16 September 2020. The baseline report will be made available once the Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP) phase one activities begins. Published by: Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP) Project, Nepal Email: [email protected] Written and Edited by: Rajib Timalsina and Bishnu B. Khatri Designed by: Amogh Dhakhwa, Arc Private Limited, Kathmandu CONTENTS Page 1. Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP) Project 01 2. Context of Nepal 02 3. Scoping Visit Methodology: What, Why, How and Where 04 4. COVID-19 in Nepal: The Impact and Update in Context of 07 MAP Project 5. Situation and contexts of Mobile Arts for Peace (MAP) 09 Locations in Nepal 6. MAP Partner Schools and Children’s Clubs in Nepal 11 7. MAP Partner Cultural Artists Groups in Nepal 14 8. MAP Other Partners in Nepal 17 9. Cultural Artists Workshops 20 10. Other Workshops during the Inception Phase 26 11. Reflections and Takeaways from the Scoping Visits Exercises 32 12. Conclusion 36 References 37 Annexes 38 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to all those who provided us the possibility to complete this report with their time, guidance, and support.
    [Show full text]
  • 41022-022: Second Small Towns Water Supply and Sanitation Sector
    Initial Environmental Examination May 2014 NEP: Second Small Towns Water Supply and Sanitation Sector Project- Narayan Nagarpalika Town Project Prepared by Department of Water Supply and Sewerage, Ministry of Urban Development for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 30 April 2014) Currency unit – nepali rupees (NPR) NPR1.00 = $0.01028 $1.00 = NPR97.2538 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank amsl – above mean sea level CMA – Community Medical Auxiliary DI – ductile iron Dia. – diameter DSC – Design and Supervision Consultant DWSS – Department of Water supply and Sewerage EIA – Environmental Impact Assessment EMP – Environmental Management Plan EPA – Environment Protection Act EPR – Environment Protection Rule GI – galvanized iron GoN – Government of Nepal HDPE – high density polyethylene pipe HHs – households IEE – Initial Environmental Examination lpcd – liter per capita per day lps – liters per second MOUD – Ministry of Urban Development NDWQS – National Drinking Water Quality Standard NEA – Nepal Electricity Authority NGO – Non Government Organization Nrs. – Nepali Rupees O&M – operation & maintenance OD – outer diameter PMC – Project Management Consultant PMO – Project Management Office TDF – Town Development Fund VAT – Value Added Tax VDC – Village Development Committee WHO – World Health Organization WSSDO – Water Supply and Sanitation Division Office WUSC – Water User’s and Sanitation Committee NOTES (i) The fiscal year (FY) of the Government of Nepal and its agencies ends on 15 July. “FY” before a calendar year denotes the year in which the fiscal year ends, e.g., FY2011 ends on 15 July 2011. (ii) In this report, "$" refers to US dollars unless otherwise stated. This initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Srno Name BOID No Allotedkitta 1 KRISHNA BAHADUR THAPA
    srno name BOID_no AllotedKitta 1 KRISHNA BAHADUR THAPA 1301010000000436 10 2 BHUWAN POKHAREL 1301010000000761 10 3 LAXMI PRASAD KHAKUREL 1301010000001313 10 4 RAMESHWOR PRADHAN 1301010000001497 10 5 PRAKASH SHRESTHA 1301010000002530 10 6 BARSHANA SHAKYA 1301010000002695 10 7 SHREE RAM KHANAL 1301010000003023 10 8 PADMA MANANDHAR 1301010000004390 10 9 SHREE KRISHNA THAPA 1301010000004430 10 10 SAFAL SHRESTHA 1301010000004766 10 11 MANOJ KUMAR KHANAL 1301010000005852 10 12 TANKA BAHADUR SHRESTHA 1301010000006860 10 13 RAMBHA DEVI SHRESTHA 1301010000007218 10 14 ISHWOR KARKI 1301010000007505 10 15 TIL BAHADUR KHADKA CHHETRI 1301010000008190 10 16 SHUBHAM DHUNGANA 1301010000008319 10 17 RAJESH KUMAR SHARMA 1301010000009308 10 18 HEM BAHADUR LIMBU 1301010000009443 10 19 SWECHCHHA DAHAL 1301010000009561 10 20 SHYAM KRISHNA DAHAL 1301010000009589 10 21 SARASWATI ADHIKARI 1301010000009857 10 22 RAJENDRA KUMAR RAUT 1301010000009920 10 23 PRAKASH SINGH KATHAYAT 1301010000009954 10 24 SUBAS POUDEL 1301010000019293 10 25 DURLAV NEPAL 1301010000019713 10 26 PURNA PRASAD BHETUWAL 1301010000020581 10 27 PUSHPA KATUWAL 1301010000021281 10 28 GOMA SHRESTHA 1301010000021361 10 29 PRAKASH ARYAL 1301010000010345 10 30 BUDDHA KRISHNA MANANDHAR 1301010000010419 10 31 UMA MANANDHAR 1301010000010423 10 32 PURNA BAHADUR SANGAT 1301010000011013 10 33 SHIVA SHRESTHA 1301010000013920 10 34 RAM MANI KHANAL 1301010000014242 10 35 HIRA THAPA MAGAR 1301010000014911 10 36 PRABINA BHANDARI 1301010000015191 10 37 SHOBHITA KALIKA 1301010000015311 10 38 SHAWANTI SHARMA 1301010000016176
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Value Chain Analysis of Turmeric
    I TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ..................................................................................................................................................... III LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................................................... III ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .......................................................................................................................................... IV ABBREVIATIONS..................................................................................................................................................... V EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................ VII CHAPTER ONE .......................................................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................................ 1 1.2. OBJECTIVES .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3. METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Value Chain Analysis of Goat
    I TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES .................................................................................................................................... III LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................................. III ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ......................................................................................................................... IV ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................................................................................... V EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ VI 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................. 2 1.1 BACKGROUND...........................................................................................................................2 1.2 OBJECTIVES ..............................................................................................................................2 1.3 METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................................3 2. VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS ................................................................................................................ 6 2.1 INTRODUCTION TO THE VALUE CHAIN ..........................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • 522 1 - 7 October 2010 16 Pages Rs 30
    #522 1 - 7 October 2010 16 pages Rs 30 KIRAN PANDAY 9 going on 10... fter the ninth abortive parliament. But the two threatening Indian investors anything. Bijay Prasad Mishra of attempts to elect a new communists can’t agree while at the same time getting the Nepal Bar Association says: A prime minister on having an alliance, either. his deputies to sweet-talk “The Speaker alone can break this on Thursday, it doesn’t look Poudel’s only achievement Delhi. deadlock. He should not be mere like the tenth vote on 6 October so far is that he has prevented Neither Dahal nor Jhal Nath spectator, and use his special will yield a result either. a Maoist-led coalition Khanal of the UML can become privilege.” Ram Chandra Poudel won’t government from winning. prime minister unless Poudel The NC has preconditions get the required votes to become Many in the NC fear the country withdraws. Both communist to withdrawing Poudel’s prime minister, and if that will drift towards dictatorship chiefs know this, and are candidature that includes happens the caretaker if the Maoists return to power. therefore pressuring Speaker demobilisation of Maoist government will remain till Maoist Chairman Pushpa Subhas Nembang to end the fighters, and a commitment to after Dasain. Even though this Kamal Dahal withdrew in the election process and amend a democratic constitution. The has become a one-horse race, last round, but he is desperate regulations by using his special Maoists have said in recent days Poudel can’t win since the to be back on the saddle.
    [Show full text]
  • B.Sc .Ent .Result.2074.Pdf
    Tribhuvan University Institute of Science and Technology Dean's Office Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal Result of 2074 B.Sc. Entrance (Biological Group) S.N. Entrance No. Student Name Score Campus Group 1 71881 Kismat Khatri 84 Amrit Campus Biological 2 72367 Jyoti Katwal 83 Amrit Campus Biological 3 71923 Susan Gurung 82 Amrit Campus Biological 4 72369 Laxmi Dumjan 81 Amrit Campus Biological 5 72349 Dichyanti Biswakarma 74 Amrit Campus Biological 6 71882 Rupshana Sunar 74 Amrit Campus Biological 7 71837 Sandesh Silwal 73 Amrit Campus Biological 8 71817 Mahesh Acharya 72 Amrit Campus Biological 9 71844 Abishek Acharya 72 Amrit Campus Biological 10 71883 Pramod Kumar Adhikari 72 Amrit Campus Biological 11 71903 Alisha Limbu 72 Amrit Campus Biological 12 72365 Bishal Paudel 71 Amrit Campus Biological 13 72375 Puja Bhat 71 Amrit Campus Biological 14 71904 Lakpa Dolma Sherpa 71 Amrit Campus Biological 15 71884 Chandra Kishore Sardar 70 Amrit Campus Biological 16 72353 Sabita Ghimire 69 Amrit Campus Biological 17 72383 Swornima Dangol 69 Amrit Campus Biological 18 71869 Padam Joshi 69 Amrit Campus Biological 19 72355 Alina Ghale 68 Amrit Campus Biological 20 72382 Balahari Sharma 67 Amrit Campus Biological 21 71926 Dinesh Bista 67 Amrit Campus Biological 22 71851 Kushal Hamal 67 Amrit Campus Biological 23 71824 Irica Neupane 66 Amrit Campus Biological 24 72376 Arati Mahat Chhetri 64 Amrit Campus Biological 25 71823 Shyron Shrepa 64 Amrit Campus Biological 26 71819 Yaiman Siddiquee 64 Amrit Campus Biological 27 71841 Laxmi Devkota 64 Amrit Campus
    [Show full text]