Review of Research Impact Factor : 5.7631(Uif) Ugc Approved Journal No
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Working Paper No
Working Paper No. 477 ENSURING DAUGHTER SURVIVAL IN TAMIL NADU, INDIA Sharada Srinivasan and Arjun S. Bedi August 2009 ISSN 0921-0210 The Institute of Social Studies is Europe’s longest-established centre of higher education and research in development studies. On 1 July 2009, it became a University Institute of the Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR). Post-graduate teaching programmes range from six-week diploma courses to the PhD programme. Research at ISS is fundamental in the sense of laying a scientific basis for the formulation of appropriate development policies. The academic work of ISS is disseminated in the form of books, journal articles, teaching texts, monographs and working papers. The Working Paper series provides a forum for work in progress which seeks to elicit comments and generate discussion. The series includes academic research by staff, PhD participants and visiting fellows, and award-winning research papers by graduate students. Working Papers are available in electronic format at www.iss.nl. Please address comments and/or queries for information to: Institute of Social Studies P.O. Box 29776 2502 LT The Hague The Netherlands or E-mail: [email protected] 2 Table of Contents Abstract 4 1 INTRODUCTION 5 2 TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL PATTERNS OF DAUGHTER DEFICIT IN TAMIL NADU 6 2.1 Definitions and a framework 6 2.2 Data 9 2.3 Estimates 10 3 PREVENTING DAUGHTER ELIMINATION: COURSE OF ACTION 19 3.1 Cradle Baby Scheme (CBS) 19 3.2 Legal action against female infanticide 22 3.3 Girl Child Protection Scheme 23 3.4 Behavioural change campaign in Dharmapuri 27 3.5 NGO strategies 28 4 REACTIONS AND COUNTER REACTIONS: THE CASE OF SALEM 31 5 CONCLUDING REMARKS AND DISCUSSION 33 REFERENCES 36 3 Abstract The south Indian state of Tamil Nadu is a relatively recent entrant to the list of Indian states exhibiting the phenomenon of ‘missing girls’. -
1225-1228 E-ISSN:2581-6063 (Online), ISSN:0972-5210
Plant Archives Volume 20 No. 1, 2020 pp. 1225-1228 e-ISSN:2581-6063 (online), ISSN:0972-5210 A STUDY ON ADOPTION OF ECO-FRIENDLY TECHNOLOGIES AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WIITH THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE RESPONDENTS Darling B. Suji and A.M. Sathish Kumar Department of Agricultural Extension, Faculty of Agriculture, Annamalai University, Annamalainagar-608002, (Tamilnadu), India. Abstract A Study was conducted in Salem district to find out the adoption of eco-friendly technologies and its relationship with the profile of the respondents and the constraints in the adoption of eco-friendly technologies. The study reveals that 47.50 per cent were found to possess medium level of adoption and 32.50 per cent were found to possess low level of adoption. The education reveals appositively significant relationship with adoption. The study also reveals that farming experience showed a positive and highly significant relationship with the adoption of the respondents on eco-friendly technologies. Lack of knowledge to identify the bio-agents was the foremost personal constraints expressed by majority of the farmers. Key words : Eco-friendly technologies, farming experience, bio-agents. Introduction are recommended by extension workers and practiced Eco-friendly practices are simple, low cost, pollution by farmers. Eco-friendly agricultural technologies are free techniques and operations that are socially and simple, low cost, pollution free, techniques and operations economically accepted. There is an urgent need to that are socially and economically accepted. Eco-friendly develop farming techniques which are sustainable from agricultural technologies have demonstrated their ability environmental, production and socio economic point of not only to produce safer commodities but also to produce view. -
List of Food Safety Officers
LIST OF FOOD SAFETY OFFICER State S.No Name of Food Safety Area of Operation Address Contact No. Email address Officer /District ANDAMAN & 1. Smti. Sangeeta Naseem South Andaman District Food Safety Office, 09434274484 [email protected] NICOBAR District Directorate of Health Service, G. m ISLANDS B. Pant Road, Port Blair-744101 2. Smti. K. Sahaya Baby South Andaman -do- 09474213356 [email protected] District 3. Shri. A. Khalid South Andaman -do- 09474238383 [email protected] District 4. Shri. R. V. Murugaraj South Andaman -do- 09434266560 [email protected] District m 5. Shri. Tahseen Ali South Andaman -do- 09474288888 [email protected] District 6. Shri. Abdul Shahid South Andaman -do- 09434288608 [email protected] District 7. Smti. Kusum Rai South Andaman -do- 09434271940 [email protected] District 8. Smti. S. Nisha South Andaman -do- 09434269494 [email protected] District 9. Shri. S. S. Santhosh South Andaman -do- 09474272373 [email protected] District 10. Smti. N. Rekha South Andaman -do- 09434267055 [email protected] District 11. Shri. NagoorMeeran North & Middle District Food Safety Unit, 09434260017 [email protected] Andaman District Lucknow, Mayabunder-744204 12. Shri. Abdul Aziz North & Middle -do- 09434299786 [email protected] Andaman District 13. Shri. K. Kumar North & Middle -do- 09434296087 kkumarbudha68@gmail. Andaman District com 14. Smti. Sareena Nadeem Nicobar District District Food Safety Unit, Office 09434288913 [email protected] of the Deputy Commissioner , m Car Nicobar ANDHRA 1. G.Prabhakara Rao, Division-I, O/o The Gazetted Food 7659045567 [email protected] PRDESH Food Safety Officer Srikakulam District Inspector, Kalinga Road, 2. K.Kurmanayakulu, Division-II, Srikakulam District, 7659045567 [email protected] LIST OF FOOD SAFETY OFFICER State S.No Name of Food Safety Area of Operation Address Contact No. -
04.01.2016 TNAU Sends Proposal to Govt. to Boost Pulses Production
04.01.2016 TNAU sends proposal to Govt. to boost pulses production Tamil Nadu Agricultural University has sent a proposal to the State Government to almost double pulses production in the coming season. According to sources, the objective is to take the black gram (urad dal) production from the current average yield of 400-500 kg a hectare to 1,000 kg a hectare. The move is in keeping with the United Nations declaring 2016 as the International Year of Pulses. The sources said that under the proposal, the university will first take up 10,000 of the 40,000 hectare in the four delta districts (Thanjavur, Tiruvarur, Cuddalore and Nagapattinam) in the rice fallow season to double production. The university had tasked the job of identifying the 10,000 hectares to joint directors of agriculture in the districts concerned. In the selected lands, the university will train farmers, hand over ADT 5 and VBN 6 variety seeds and also support farmers by ensuring that they plant using seed drill, which ensures that every sq.m. of the field contained 33 plants. During the 60-65 day growth period, the university would advise and assist the farmers on weed and nutrition management. This would be during the first cultivation season or ‘Thai Pattam’. In the next cultivation season, ‘Chithirai Pattam’, the university would use seeds harvested in the first season to expand the area, the sources said. At the end of both the cultivation seasons, the university would with help from the Agriculture Marketing Department help farmers get a good price. -
Salem District Disaster Management Plan 2018
1 SALEM DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN 2018 Tmt.Rohini.R.Bhajibhakare,I.A.S., Collector, Salem. 2 Sl. No. Content Page No. 1 Introduction 2-12 2 Profile of Salem District 13-36 3 Hazard, Vulnerability and Risk Assessment 37-40 4 Institutional Frame Work 41-102 5 Disaster Preparedness 103-112 6 Disaster Response, Relief and Rehabilitation 113-119 7 Disaster prevention and Mitigation 120-121 8 Revised Goals (2018-2030) 122-194 9 Desilting and Mission 100 success story 195-209 10 Do’s and Don’ts for Disasters 211-229 11 Inventories and machinaries 230-238 12 Important contact numbers 239-296 13 List of Tanks 297-320 14 Annexures 321-329 15 Abbrevations 330-334 Vulnerability Gaps Analysis and Mitigation on 16 release of surplus water from Mettur Dam, 335-353 Salem. 3 DISASTER MANAGEMENT INTRODUCTION The DM Act 2005 uses the following definition for disaster: “Disaster” means a catastrophe, mishap, calamity or grave occurrence in any area, arising from natural or manmade causes, or by accident or negligence which results in substantial loss of life or human suffering or damage to, and destruction of, property, or damage to, or degradation of, environment, and is of such a nature or magnitude as to be beyond the coping capacity of the community of the affected area.” The UNISDR defines disaster risk management as the systematic process of using administrative decisions, organization, operational skills and capacities to implement policies, strategies and coping capacities of the society and communities to lessen the impacts of natural hazards and related environmental and technological disasters. -
Dr. R. Jegankumar M.Sc., M.Tech., Ph.D
Dr. R. Jegankumar M.Sc., M.Tech., Ph.D., Professor and Head Department of Geography School of Earth Sciences Bharathidasan University Tiruchirappalli 620 024, Tamil Nadu Office: Phone : 04312407079 / Email: [email protected] Mobile 9894748564 Email : [email protected] https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=56539984800 https://vidwan.inflibnet.ac.in/profile/65883 https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2333-3898 https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jegankumar_Rajagopal Academic Qualification Degree University Subject Marks B.Sc.,(1993) Government Arts College Salem Geography 60.3% Affiliated to University of Madras M.Sc (1998) Bharathidasan University, Applied Geography 74.4% Tiruchirappalli SLET (1998) Bharathidasan University, Geography Qualified Tiruchirappalli M.Tech (2000) College of Remote Sensing 7.14/10 (CGPA) Engineering, Anna University Ph.D., (2017) Bharathiar University, Coimbatore Geography Awarded Teaching Experience: 18 Years Lecturer, Department of Geography, Government Arts College (Autonomous) Coimbatore (28.08.2000 to 30.06.2006) Assistant Professor in Department of Geography, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli (03.07.2006 – 04.09.2017) Associate Professor in Department of Geography, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli (05.09.2017 -05.09.2020) Professor in Geography, Department of Geography, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli (06.09.2020 Onwards) Research Experience: 8 Years Co-ordinator - UGC SAP-DRS II from 1st July 2016 to 31.03.2020 Departmental Research Member in UGC SAP-DRS I July 2009 – March 2014 Additional Responsibilities Head of the Department (01.07.2016 Onwards) Co-ordinator for UGC-DRS SAP II (JULY2016) Co-ordinator in-charge for CGIT, Bharathidasan University (SEP 2016) Co-ordinator in-charge IIRS/ISRO Edusat Program, Bharathidasan University Areas of Research Geoinformatics: Mapping & Modelling of Spatial Elements, Health and Well Being, Agroclimatology, Geo-Archaeology Research Supervision / Guidance Program of Study Completed Ongoing Ph.D. -
189] Chennai, Monday, May 11, 2020 Chithirai 28, Saarvari, Thiruvalluvar Aandu–2051
© [Regd. No. TN/CCN/467/2012-14. GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU [R. Dis. No. 197/2009. 2020 [Price: Rs. 6.40 Paise. TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 189] CHENNAI, monday, may 11, 2020 Chithirai 28, Saarvari, Thiruvalluvar Aandu–2051 Part II—Section 2 Notifications or Orders of interest to a Section of the public issued by Secretariat Departments. NOTIFicationS BY GOVERNMENT REVENUE AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT DISASTER MANAGEMENT ACT, 2005 - COVID-19 - DEMARCation OF Containment ZONE to CONTROL CORONA VIRUS - LIST OF Containment ZONE AS ON 08-05-2020 - NOTIFICation - ISSUED. No. II(2)/REVDM/232(b)/2020. The following Government Order is Published: [G.O. Ms. No. 230, Revenue and Disaster Management (Dm-II),11th May 2020, CˆF¬ó 28, ꣘õK, F¼õœÀõ˜ ݇´---2051.] Read: 1. Go.Ms.No.217, Revenue and Disaster Management (DM-II) Department, dated 3-5-2020. 2. Go.Ms.No.221, Revenue and Disaster Management (DM-II) Department, dated 3-5-2020. 3. From the Health and Family Welfare Department, Proposal dated 10-5-2020. Order: The Notification List of Containment Zones as on 08-05-2020 under Disaster Management Act, 2005. [1] II-2 Ex. (189) 2 TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXtraordinary List of Containment Zones as on 08-05-2020. S.No District Containment Zones Pincode S.No District Containment Zones Pincode 1 Ariyalur Ulliyakudi 621701 40 Ariyalur Munithiraiyanpattinam 621704 2 Ariyalur Kolaiyanur 621704 41 Ariyalur Muniyangurichi 621651 3 Ariyalur Zone -10 Kavanur 621704 42 Ariyalur naduvalur 621904 4 Ariyalur Zone -
Table 7) Show That the Programme Had Beneficiaries from All the State’S Districts
Ensuring daughter survival in Tamil Nadu, India* Sharada Srinivasan York University 315 Founders College, 4700 Keele St; Toronto, ON M3J 1P3, Canada Tel: +1 416 736 2100 Extn. 22739, Fax: +1 416 736 5732, E-mail: [email protected]. Arjun S. Bedi International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam Kortenaerkade 12, 2518 AX, The Hague, The Netherlands Tel: +31 70 426 0493, Fax: +31 70 426 0799, E-mail: [email protected]. Abstract The south Indian state of Tamil Nadu is a relatively recent addition to the list of Indian states to experience the phenomenon of ‘missing girls’. Nonetheless, the government and NGOs in the state have been active for some time in collecting data to track gender differences in survival and in introducing interventions to prevent daughter elimination. Against this background, this article has two aims. First, it provides a temporal and spatial analysis of patterns of daughter deficits in Tamil Nadu over the period 1996 to 2003. Second, it undertakes an examination of the modus operandi, underlying assumptions, strengths and weaknesses of various interventions and assesses their effect on daughter elimination. Key words: Declining sex ratios, daughter elimination, female infanticide, gender discrimination, interventions, Tamil Nadu, India, Asia Oxford Development Studies (Forthcoming) * We thank the Directorate of Public Health, Government of Tamil Nadu for data from the Vital Events Surveys, the Indian Council for Child Welfare, The Campaign against Sex Selective Abortion, Community Services Guild, Village Reconstruction and Development Programme, Poonthalir and Alternative for India Development, concerned government officials, health and nutrition workers at the state and district levels, and women’s self-help groups in Salem for providing us with access to data and information, and for responding to our queries. -
Department of Geography
BHARATHIDASAN UNIVERSITY Tiruchirappalli - 620 024, India DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY PROFILE 2 National Recognitions UGC SAP (DRS-I & II) UGC BSR DST PURSE 3 Faculty Members Dr. R. Jegankumar Assistant Professor and Head Dr. P. Masilamani Assistant Professor Dr. K. Kumaraswamy UGC-BSR Faculty Fellow Dr. S. Latha (Guest Lecturer) Dr. Edwin Jebakumar (Guest Lecturer) Dr. C. Bhuvaneswaran (Guest Lecturer) Mr. S. Abdul Rahaman (Guest Lecturer) Mrs. Parkavi (Guest Lecturer) Ms. Gunavati (Guest Lecturer) Mr. V. Kuppuratinam (Guest Lecturer) Mr. Yoganantham (Guest Lecturer) 4 Preface The Department of Geography was established in Bharathidasan University in July 2001 with the vision to conduct research in frontier and emerging areas of geography and to disseminate the knowledge to the community. Between 1997 and 2001 the faculty members of the Department of Geography were attached with the erstwhile School of Earth Sciences composed of Geography and Geology faculty members. The School started offering M.Tech Remote Sensing in 1994; M.Sc Applied Geography and M.Phil Geography programmes in the year 1996 and 1999 respectively. The Department of Geography has vibrant faculty, undertaking a full range of degree programmes from five year integrated M.Sc., programme to Ph.D. in emerging and frontier areas of geography. During the academic year 2002-2003, M.Tech programme in GIS was introduced and it was enhanced to M.Tech Geoinformatics since 2012. In the year 2006, the Department has introduced a five year integerated programme in geosciences and later in the year 2014 it was changed into five year integerated programme in Geography. M.Phil in Geography was introduced in the year 2018. -
Fldult Education in Aaion
flDUlT EDUCATIOn in A a io n NIEPA DC D03020 DIRECTORATE OF nOD-FOfimflL flno ADULT EDUCATIOn TAfniLnADu - mom C [ / S ’ 2 -- /7 > / Publication Wing DIRECTORATE OF NON-FORMAL AND ADULT EDUCATION TAM ILNADU Compiled and Presented by Thiru J. A. RYAN Director of Non-Formal and Adult Education, Tamilnadu on the e\e of the UNESCO-IIEP International Workshop on Planning and implementing Literacy and Post Literacy strategies held at Madras from 14th December to 21st December, 1982. Illiteracy and Poverty are everybody’s burden... Let’s Work together to remove this burden. — G ANDHIJI Spread Universal Elementary Education for the Age group 6-14 with Special emphasis on girls, and simultaneously involve students and voluntary agencies in Programmes fo r the removal o f aduh illiteracy:^ Tmt. INDIRA GANDHI Prime Minister of India (Point No. 16 of the Prime Minister’s New 20 Point Programme) *'....... Por the first time the Government is launching a massive programme o f pre-primary education. The provision o f pre-primary educational facilities will promote universal elementary education by making young children school minaed and also free, school age girls, to attend school. The new 20 Point Programme also lays special emphasis on spreading elementary education. For implementing the 16th feature o f the 20 Point Programme the introduction o f nutritious noon meal programme paves the way...This scheme provides an opportunity Jor children to eat, read and mingle without any distinction of caste, creed or religion....... ....... indeed a happy augury that the importance o f adult education for the rapid socio-economic development o f the country is now being increasingly realised. -
Sl. No. Content Page No. 1 Introduction 2-11 2 Profile of Salem
1 Sl. No. Content Page No. 1 Introduction 2-11 2 Profile of Salem District 14-36 3 Hazard, Vulnerability and Risk Assessment 39-41 4 Institutional Frame Work 44-104 5 Disaster Preparedness 107-115 6 Disaster Response, Relief and Rehabilitation 118-123 7 Disaster prevention and Mitigation 126-126 8 Revised Goals (2018-2030) 129-200 9 Desilting and Mission 100 success story 203-216 10 Do’s and Don’ts for Disasters 219-237 11 Inventories and machinaries 240-247 12 Important contact numbers 250-306 13 List of Tanks 309-331 14 Annexures 334-369 15 Vulnerable area maps 372-396 16 Abbrevations 399-403 2 DISASTER MANAGEMENT INTRODUCTION The DM Act 2005 uses the following definition for disaster: “Disaster” means a catastrophe, mishap, calamity or grave occurrence in any area, arising from natural or manmade causes, or by accident or negligence which results in substantial loss of life or human suffering or damage to, and destruction of, property, or damage to, or degradation of, environment, and is of such a nature or magnitude as to be beyond the coping capacity of the community of the affected area.” The UNISDR defines disaster risk management as the systematic process of using administrative decisions, organization, operational skills and capacities to implement policies, strategies and coping capacities of the society and communities to lessen the impacts of natural hazards and related environmental and technological disasters. This comprises of all forms of activities, including structural and non-structural measures to avoid (prevention) or to limit (mitigation and preparedness) adverse effects of hazards. -
Biennial Conference of Indian Society of Weed Science
Content Invited Lectures l Jay G. Varshney and V. S. G. R. Naidu 1 Current status of quarantine weeds detected in imported wheat l N. P. Singh and Indu Singh Yadav 3 Herbicide tolerant genetically modified crops-retrospect and prospects in India l V. Pratap Singh 4 Current status of zero tillage in weed management l Kamta Prasad, Chandra Bhanu and B. Gangwar 6 Weed management in organic farming research l R. P. Dubey 7 Current status of herbicide use in vegetable crops l T. V. Ramachandra Prasad, C. T. Abraham, Sushilkumar, 8 M. T. Sanjay and Ramulu Current status of aquatic weeds–problems and their management in India l C. Chinnusamy, J. Bhuvaneswari, C. Nithya and P. Muthukrishnan 10 Weed shift in long-term cropping systems l C. T. Abraham, T. Girija and Nimmy Jose 13 Current status of weedy rice in India and strategies for its management l R. B. Patel and K. M. Durga Devi 14 Current status of herbicide residues in soil, water and commodities l S. S. Punia, Dharambir Yadav, Samunder Singh, Rupa Dhawan 15 and Ashok Yadav Present status of herbicide resistance to wheat herbicides in India l Sushilkumar 17 Utilization- a way of weed management l R. K. Ghosh 19 Weed management in transplanted and direct seeded rice in india (i) l N. N. Angiras and Suresh Kumar 21 Current weed problems of hill eco-system and their management l D. C. Uprety and V. S. G. R. Naidu 23 Rising atmospheric CO2 and crops: an Indian overview Oral Presentations 25-32 Poster Presentations 33-200 l Quarantine and invasive weeds 33-48 l HTGM crops 49-50 l Weed management in changing climate 51-52 l Rice and weedy rice 53-80 l Weed management in various crops 81-130 l Residue management 131-150 l Weed utilization 151-158 l Other aspects of weed science research 159-200 (ii) Biennial Conference of Indian Society of Weed Science on “Recent Advances in Weed Science Research - 2010”, February 25-26, 2010, Indira Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Raipur (Chhattisgarh) L - 1 Current status of quarantine weeds detected in imported wheat Jay G.