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Things to Do at the Villa / in Chorao
Things to do at the villa / in Chorao o Just laze around the house (you have been working too hard in life, you have come away from family and children, tired of those demanding bosses, fed up of those polluted and fast pace cities?? – its time to take a break from it all – JUST RELAX!!!. o Spend time beside the pool, have a few beers and chill out. o Read a book from the villa library. Get some local feni and try that out on a sunny afternoon. o Walk around the island in the evenings – meet the villagers and unknown people (something you will not be able to do in Bombay or London). o You love photography? take a walk around the island for bird watching (remember you will be living in the Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary). Also behind the villa, on the hill or in the fields if you are lucky you may spot peacocks, kingfisher birds, cranes and other migratory bird species. o Walk up to the hill top hiking for pure photography thrills at ‘Krist Rei Statue of Christ the King’. Legend has it that a stolen statue of Christ the King mysteriously appeared overnight on this hilltop in Chorao; a worthwhile hike for aerial views of Goa’s skyline. You have beautiful views from the top of all the rivulets, Old Goa, Divar Island, Panjim, etc. This is the only point one can stand and see 3 talukas of Goa (Tiswadi, Bicholim & Bardez). http://the-shooting-star.com/2014/09/02/offbeat-goa-12-mind- blowing-experiences/ o Play games. -
Oversight and Vision Committee Meeting on ‘Adopt a Heritage’ Apni Dharohar Apni Pehchan Project at 1630 Hrs 16.11.2018 at Kautilya, Hotel Samrat, New Delhi
MINUTES OF THE 7TH OVERSIGHT AND VISION COMMITTEE MEETING ON ‘ADOPT A HERITAGE’ APNI DHAROHAR APNI PEHCHAN PROJECT AT 1630 HRS 16.11.2018 AT KAUTILYA, HOTEL SAMRAT, NEW DELHI The 7th meeting of Oversight & Vision Committee was held on 16th November, 2018 under the co- chairpersonship of Secretary (Tourism) and Secretary (Culture) to review of status of the project Adopt a Heritage – ‘Apni Dharohar, Apni Pehchaan’. In the meeting the following members were present: 1. Director General, Archaeological Survey of India 2. Additional Director General, Ministry of Tourism 3. Joint Secretary, Ministry of Culture 4. Director, (Travel & Trade) 5. Director, Ministry of Culture 6. Assistant Director General, Travel & Trade Division, Ministry of Tourism 7. Assistant Director, Adopt a Heritage, Ministry of Tourism 8. Regional Manager, Madhya Pradesh State Tourism Development Corporation representing Secretary/Tourism (MP Government) 9. Mr. Ashwin Madhusudanan, PMC 10. Mr. Mwblib Basumatary, PMC 11. Mr. Roshan Yadav, PMC 2. At the outset a presentation was made by the PMC of Ministry of Tourism covering following agenda items: Brief on Project Achievements Review of Semi-commercial clause in MoU Review of reasonability of rates for SEL/Red Fort Evaluation and approval of new Vision Bids Short listing of new Expression of Interest The Committee then deliberated as follows: 3. SEMI-COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES: The Committee took note of the amendment of the project guidelines and the inclusion of the semi-commercial clause in the project guidelines and also in MoU text on basis of the decisions taken at the 5th Oversight and Vision committee. Secretary (Culture) suggested that Clause 8 (Semi-commercial activities) of the MoU must explicitly state that the amounts recovered would be utilized towards further O&M of the project and would not be used to recover capital costs. -
October 2020
www.goajesuits.com Vol. 29, No. 10, October 2020 Grateful hearts and New Fire in the Vineyard In the midst of these difficult times, we celebrate the calling of five of our province men who will be ordained this year—Raul and Steven on 17 October at Milagres Church in Khanapur, and Lindsay, Menoy, and Nigel on 30 December at the Basilica of Bom Jesus in Old Goa. While we may not be able to be physically present for these ordinations (owing to govt. restrictions), I request all province members to set aside time to follow the ordinations online (or together on your community TV) and support our men with your prayers. Every now and then the Vineyard also needs New Fire—a fire that purifies and a fire that enkindles other fires. Soon you will have two new booklets in your hands—the Province Apostolic Plan 2020 and the Goa Province Policy for Protection of Minors and Vulnerable Adults from Sexual Abuse and Harassment (2020). The PAP document will provide us with a direction and yet, we are flexible, allowing the Holy Spirit to guide us at all times. The Protection Policy provides us with an opportunity to create safe, healthy, and happy environments for all those with whom we work. Despite the challenges of these times, many of our Jesuits worked hard to ensure that these two guiding documents were published so that we approach our mission with renewed enthusiasm. I encourage all to read them carefully, make your own notes in the margins, and use them well. -
Ecological Status Assessment of Dr. Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary and Estuarine Areas of Chorao Island CMPA Technical Report Series No
1 Ecological Status Assessment of Dr. Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary and Estuarine Areas of Chorao Island CMPA Technical Report Series No. 09 Ecological Status Assessment of Dr. Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary and Estuarine Areas of Chorao Island Authors Dr. Fraddry D’Souza, Asha Giriyan, Dr. Chetan Gaonkar Kavita Patil, Santosh Gad Published by Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Indo-German Biodiversity Programme (IGBP), GIZ-India, A-2/18, Safdarjung Enclave, New Delhi - 110029, India E-Mail: [email protected] Web: www.giz.de July 2015 Responsible Dr. Konrad Uebelhör, Director, GIZ Cover Photo Thorsten Hiepko, GIZ Design and Layout Commons Collective, Bangalore [email protected] Disclaimer The views expressed in this document are solely those of the authors and may not in any circumstances be regarded as stating an official position of the Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change (MoEFCC), Government of India, nor the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB) or the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH. The designation of geographical entities and presentation of material in this document do not imply the expression or opinion whatsoever on the part of MoEFCC, BMUB, or GIZ concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Reference herein to any specific organization, consulting firm, service provider or process followed does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation or favouring by MoEFCC, BMUB or GIZ. Citation Dr. D’Souza Fraddry, A. -
Government of India Ministry of Culture Lok Sabha Starred Question No.80 to Be Answered on 23.7.2018
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF CULTURE LOK SABHA STARRED QUESTION NO.80 TO BE ANSWERED ON 23.7.2018 BASIC FACILITIES TO TOURISTS +*80. SHRI ASHOK MAHADEORAO NETE: Will the Minister of CULTURE be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government is providing / proposes to provide basic facilities like drinking water, toilets, parking, road connectivity and guides etc. to the tourists visiting monuments, historical temples and world heritage sites to promote tourisms in the country; (b) If so, the details thereof, monument-wise; (c) whether the Government has taken/proposes to take any steps for the beautification of the famous and very ancient cave and temple of tribal god, Lingojango located at Kachadgarh, taluka Salkesa district Gondiya of Gadchiroli and in other tourist attractions located in tribal dominated areas of the country including Maharashtra; and (d) if so, the details thereof, State/UT-wise including the action taken on the requests received from public representatives in this regard? ANSWER MINISTER OF STATE (INDEPENDENT CHARGE) FOR CULTURE AND MINISTER OF STATE FOR ENVIRONMENT, FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE (DR. MAHESH SHARMA) (a)to(d) A statement is laid on the table of the House. STATEMENT REFERRED TO IN REPLY TO PART (a) TO (d) OF THE LOK SABHA STARRED QUESTION NO.80 FOR 23.7.2018 (a)&(b) Tourist facilities are provided as per the requirement and feasibility at the different monuments / sites of national importance which also includes World Heritage properties in the country. Further, amenities like drinking water, toilets are provided at all ticketed and World Heritage Monuments. The Archaeological Survey of India has identified 100 monuments as Adarsh Smarak for upgradation of amenities and for providing additional facilities like Wi-Fi, cafeteria, interpretation centre, brail signage, toilets etc. -
About Delhi: Delhi Is the Capital of India and Is the Home of the Administrative Center for the Country
Destinations Choice of Destinations: In our endeavor to offer the best possible solution to your medical needs, our team has explored the various destinations which offer benefits on any of the following parameters, needless to mention that the quality standards remain the same at all the selected locations. We offer a wide choice of destinations The selection of the places has been done on the basis of cost benefit in terms of affordability and availabity of accommodation, transport and environment for recuperation. Needless to mention, the standard of quality of treatment remains the same. About Delhi: Delhi is the Capital of India and is the home of the administrative center for the country. It also has a rich history that extends all the way back to the 6th century BC. Apart from its historical heritage the city is well known for all the historical sites worth visiting and the food. The city was born out of a complex past that defines the present state of its dynamism, beauty and ramifications. It is amazing to witness the coexistence of both the ancient and modern world in one city that showcases a diverse culture as well as traditional values and yet absorbing modern interventions making it worth exploring, be it the city in itself or the people enriched with variant characteristics. It is these diverse aspects that make Delhi what it is today and worth every bit of time that you spend scouting the by-lanes or the ancient monumental delights leaving you with a worthwhile acquaintance and memorable graffiti etched in your mind and heart forever. -
Goa & Mumbai 6
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Panaji & Central Goa Why Go? Panaji ..............................111 However much you do like to be beside the seaside, the West of Panaji ................124 attractions of central Goa are as quintessentially Goan as a Old Goa ......................... 126 dip in the Arabian Sea. What hedonism is to the north and Divar Island ...................133 relaxation is to the south, culture, scenery and history are to this central portion of the state, eased in between the Man- Goa Velha ......................134 dovi and Zuari Rivers. Talaulim .........................135 Panaji (or Panjim, its former Portuguese name, by which Pilar ...............................135 it’s still commonly known) is Goa’s lazy-paced state capital, Ponda ............................135 perfect for a stroll in the Latin Quarter, while just down the Bondla Wildlife road is Old Goa, the 17th century’s ‘Rome of the East’. Sanctuary ..................... 140 Top this off with visits to temples and spice plantations Molem & Around ........... 141 around Ponda, two of Goa’s most beautiful wildlife sanctu- Tambdi Surla .................142 aries, time-untouched inland islands, and India’s second- Hampi ............................143 highest waterfall, and it would be possible to spend a week Around Hampi ...............148 here without making it to a single beach. Hospet ...........................149 When to Go Best Places to Eat Central Goa is less about beaches than the south and north » Upper House, Panaji (p 120 ) of the state, making it less dependent on the high season. October and April are both good, cool, lower-priced times » Sher-E-Punjab, of year to visit Panaji and its surroundings, particularly if Panaji (p 120 ) you’re planning on a lot of sight-seeing; October, moreo- » Vihar Restaurant, ver, is the best time for wildlife-watching in the region’s Panaji (p 121 ) reserves. -
Activity Report
activity www.NCDFIeMarket.com report November 2020 Merry Christmas Basilica of Bom Jesus Church, Goa About us The National Cooperative Dairy Federation of India Limited (NCDFI), established in 1970, is an apex body of dairy/oil cooperatives. Its members include federal dairy cooperatives of states / union territories and the National Dairy Development Board (NDDB) as its institutional member. The primary objective of the NCDFI is to facilitate the working of dairy cooperatives through coordination, networking and advocacy. Major activities of the NCDFI are: coordination of milk and milk product supplies to defence services; providing online marketplace for dairy industry; and working for genetic improvement of cattle. Total business transacted by the NCDFI during the financial year 2019-20 was ₹ 3,402 crores. NCDFI State Milk Federations (27) District Milk Unions (218) Village Milk Societies (1.77 Lakh) Dairy Farmer Members (163 Lakh) The adoption of technology and its application to ensure better returns to dairy cooperatives and in turn to milk producers has been the primary focus of the NCDFI. One such initiative is NCDFI eMarket which was launched on June 10, 2015. The commodities being traded on the NCDFI eMarket platform are Dairy Products, Cattle Feed Ingredients, Edible Oils, Fodder Seeds, Packaging Materials, Sugar, Chemicals, Scrap, etc., apart from various service contracts. The platform ensures transparent, fair, economic and fast dealings for all the members. NCDFI eMarket Offices Andhra Pradesh Haryana Madhya Pradesh Tamil -
Portuguese Influence on the Secular and Religious Architecture of Goa
PORTUGUESE INFLUENCE ON THE SECULAR AND RELIGIOUS ARCHITECTURE OF GOA by Joao Ramires Fernandes ABSTRACT In India there are some important nuclea where one can find remains of precious Heritage, born from the fortunate meeting of both the Indian and the Portuguese cultures for nearly five centuries. This culture which vehiculates a life style of its own, discloses its own way of inhabiting cities and houses, of using its furniture, instruments and works of art. URBAN DESIGN The Portuguese have developed two completely different ways of organizing urban settlements in India: - the Medieval – organic city or village - the Renaissance – geometric city In the first case the spatial organization is an efflux of a diffuse popular urban culture. Hilly localizations were usually chosen and the agglomerates grew up in an organic way. In the second type of settlement the "Ideal City of the Renaissance" was used as model when a city was built inside a fortress and from its very beginning. 1 RELIGIOUS ARCHITECTURE Churches and Convents It is in the "Old Conquests" (Velhas Conquistas) that the oldest and most important Churches and convents of Goa are located. A description is made identifying the characteristics of the different periods of their construction in connection with other important religious buildings in places like Bassaim, Damao, Diu, Chaul, etc. The mixture of the European grammars with the local decorative features is a new, rich and exuberant product, full of originality that brilliantly documents the encounter of two civilizations. The Hindu Temples In Goa, when the new Temples were built, the decorative themes of the Renaissance, Manerism and Baroque are used together with typically occidental way of organizing the volumes. -
IN17 T INDIA Layout 1
Code: NH15 www.eocatholic.com/mytrip Tour = IN17 Date: 021717 Code = T Date: 052015 A Pilgrimage in the footsteps of St. Thomas in India 2017 15 Days February 17 ‐ March 2, 2017 www.eocatholic.com • 800‐247‐0017 Feb. 17 – Depart USA Bishop D. João Gomes Ferreira commissioned a new building in 1887. Depart on your international flights. Consecrated in 1905, Santa Cruz was proclaimed a Basilica by Pope John Paul II in 1984. Feb. 18 – Arrive Late Evening – Chennai Welcome to India! You are met by our representative outside the Feb. 23 – Day trip to Malayattoor – Kurisumudy (St. Thomas hill) / baggage claim area of the airport after you clear all immigration and Kerala (Cochin) customs formalities. Transfer to hotel for your stay. Take an excursion to the village of Malayattoor in the North Eastern corner of Ernakulam district, about 47 km from Cochin. The name Feb. 19 – Chennai – Fort St. George / St. Mary’s Church / Fort ‘Malayattoor' is an amalgamation of "Mountain", "River" and "Place". Museum / Mylapore – St. Thomas Church / Optional visit to National Situated at Kurisumudy is a church dedicated to St. Thomas, who is Art Gallery (Chennai) believed to have prayed at this shrine. The Church has a life-size statue This morning, proceed on a city tour of Chennai starting with Fort St. of St. Thomas and the imprint of the feet of the Apostle on a rock. One George, the first establishment of the British in India. Initially erected of the most important Christian pilgrim centers in Kerala, this shrine as a trading post, it later served as the origin of the modern Indian Army. -
© Available At: Editors
Editors: - Dr. Kevin Griffin Volume 5(i), 2017 - Dr. Razaq Raj ISSN 2009-7379 © Available at: http://arrow.dit.ie/ijrtp/ © International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage ISSN 2009-7379 Available at: http://arrow.dit.ie/ijrtp/ Volume 5(i) 2017 Table of Contents Editorials List of Reviewers ii Conference Calls iii Conference Report - Konya 2016 vi Academic Papers Terrorism, Tourism and Religious Travellers 1 Ayesha Chowdhury, Razaq Raj, Kevin A. Griffin and Alan Clarke Comparative Pricing Analysis of Mecca’s Religious Tourism 20 Said M. Ladki and Rayan A. Mazeh Assessment of Physical Carrying Capacity for Managing Sustainability at Religious Tourist 29 Destinations Ravinder Jangra and S.P. Kaushik Living Like A Monk: motivations and experiences of international participants in templestays 39 Byunggil Chun, Eugene Y. Roh and Samuel A. Spralls III Exposition of St. Francis Xavier’s Holy Relics in Goa: an Importance-Performance analysis 56 Subhash Kizhakanveatil Bhaskaran Pillai, Kaustubh Kamat, Miriam Scaglione, Carmelita D'Mello and Klaus Weiermair Living Together with Ancestors: cultural heritage and sacred places on West Java 78 Jörgen Hellman Commodification of Islamic Religious Tourism: from Spiritual to Touristic Experience 89 Jahanzeeb Qurashi Research Papers How Visible Are Sacred Sites Online? : availability of European sacred site websites 105 Onur Akbulut and Yakin Ekin Cover Photo : Templestay in Korea, Photo used courtesy of Cultural Corps of Korean Buddhism, 2015 ~ iii ~ © International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage ISSN : 2009-7379 Available at: http://arrow.dit.ie/ijrtp/ Volume 5(i) 2017 Exposition of St. Francis Xavier’s Holy Relics in Goa: an Importance-Performance analysis Subhash Kizhakanveatil Bhaskaran Pillai*, Kaustubh Kamat**, Miriam Scaglione***, Carmelita D'Mello****, Klaus Weiermair***** * Department of Commerce Goa University ([email protected]) ** Goa Multi-Faculty College ([email protected]) *** HES-SO Valais-Wallis, Switzerland ([email protected]) **** St. -
The Plan for the Reintegration of Old Goa at the End of the Colonial Period
$UFKLWHFWXUDO Santos, J R 2016 ‘Reinstalling the Old City of Goa as an Eternal Light of Portuguese Spirituality’: The Plan for the Reintegration of Old Goa at the End of the Colonial Period. +LVWRULHV Architectural Histories, 4(1): 9, pp. 1–21, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5334/ah.58 RESEARCH ARTICLE ‘Reinstalling the Old City of Goa as an Eternal Light of Portuguese Spirituality’: The Plan for the Reintegration of Old Goa at the End of the Colonial Period Joaquim Rodrigues Santos*,† On the eve of the Indian invasion of the Portuguese Estado da Índia, or Portuguese India, a commission led by Ismael Gracias, created an idealized plan for the reintegration of Old Goa, the former capital of the Portuguese Eastern Empire. For the Portuguese dictatorial regime, the ambient of crisis caused by threats of an imminent Indian invasion generated a need to justify the Portuguese permanence in India. This would be accomplished by showing the world the secular history of the Portuguese presence in India, visible symbolically in the great architectural monuments of Old Goa. The Goan monuments of Portu- guese influence thus became a powerful and ideological instrument of propaganda, validating the heritage activity on them. This article will focus on the intended plan of the Gracias commission, as well as its repercussions within the technical staff and the political leaders both in Portugal and in the Estado da Índia. Based on research of primary Portuguese sources, this article contributes to the little-studied and relatively unknown field of the preservation of the architectural heritage in the Portuguese Estado da Índia, and briefly compares this case with similar ones from the colonial period.