55 Kg 60 KG 65KG 70 KG 10Th MR. INDIA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

55 Kg 60 KG 65KG 70 KG 10Th MR. INDIA 10th MR. INDIA - 2017 NATIONAL BODYBUILDING & PHYSIQUE SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIP 2-4 MARCH, 2017, GURGAON, HARYANA 55 kg PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 NITIN MHATRE MAHARASHTRA 53.9 126 2 KUNDAN GOPE INDIAN RAILWAYS 54.7 129 3 ARJUN KR SAHU SERVICES 53.7 128 4 RAHUL SALUNKHE INDIAN RAILWAYS 54.4 130 5 SANDEH SAKPAL MAHARASHTRA 54.5 127 60 KG PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 PRADEEP VERMA PUNJAB 59.1 177 2 VAIBHAV MAHAJAN INDIAN RAILWAYS 59.3 154 3 RAMA MALIK HIMACHAL PRADESH 59.6 157 4 DEPU DUTTA ASSAM 56.1 171 5 ANKUR DELHI 58.7 169 65KG PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 ANIL GOCHIKAR ODISHA 64.4 212 2 S BHASKARAN INDIAN RAILWAYS 63.8 198 3 SANDEEP DELHI 63 217 4 POTHINA KRISHNA SERVICES 64.7 197 5 SHRIVIWAS WASKE MAHARASHTRA 63 196 70 KG PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 RAJU KHAN DELHI 68.9 262 2 HARI RAM CRPF 69.7 264 3 ARNOLD FUDGE WEST BENGAL 68.7 260 4 PRATIK PANCHAL MAHARASHTRA 69 244 5 INGWALW H B SERVICES 69.2 245 10th MR. INDIA - 2017 NATIONAL BODYBUILDING & PHYSIQUE SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIP 2-4 MARCH, 2017, GURGAON, HARYANA 75 KG NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK PLACE NO. 1 SARBO SINGH INDIAN RAILWAYS 74.3 302 2 SAGAR KATURDE MAHARASHTRA 74.9 299 3 PRASHANT KHANNUKAR SERVICES 73.6 300 4 V JAYAPRAKASH INDIAN RAILWAYS 72.6 301 5 LOKESH KUMAR UTTAR PRADESH 74 338 80 KG PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 B MAHESWARAN SERVICES 79.1 354 2 MOHAN SUNRAMANIAN INDIAN RAILWAYS 79.2 356 3 R K MALIK SERVICES 77.7 355 4 CHOPADE SACHIN GUJARAT 78.3 359 5 RAVINDER KUMAR CRPF 79.8 368 85 KG PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 T H DAYANANDA SINGH SERVICES 84.2 384 2 PRITAM CHOUGLE INDIAN RAILWAYS 83.6 385 3 SHRIKANT SOM UTTAR PRADESH 83.2 412 4 MITHUN SAHA WEST BENGAL 83.7 399 5 PRADEEP RAJWADE JHARKHAND 83.7 388 90 KG PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 SUNIT JADHAV MAHARASHTRA 86.7 433 2 SAGAR JADHAV INDIAN RAILWAYS 88 425 3 M RAJENDRAN MANI TAMILNADU 88.4 430 4 MAHENDRA CHAVAN MAHARASHTRA 88.6 422 5 PRITAM SINGH CRPF 87.8 437 10th MR. INDIA - 2017 NATIONAL BODYBUILDING & PHYSIQUE SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIP 2-4 MARCH, 2017, GURGAON, HARYANA 90 - 100 KG PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 RAM NIWAS INDIAN RAILWAYS 92.8 462 2 KIRAN PATIL INDIAN RAILWAYS 95.1 461 3 S K SHUKLA SERVICES 90.4 460 4 JAGAT KUMAR DELHI 90.8 474 5 SUNIL KUMAR P P SERVICES 90.8 459 100 + PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 JAVED ALI KHAN INDIAN RAILWAYS 103.9 495 2 ZUBAIR SHAIKH MAHARASHTRA 101.5 494 3 HIBZUR REHMAN DELHI 106.8 502 4 ATUL AMBRE MAHARASHTRA 101.1 493 5 S PRASATH TAMILNADU 100.5 499 OVERALL CHAMPION: SUNIT JADHAV (MAHARASHTRA) OVERALL CHAMPION RUNNER UP: RAM NIWAS (INDIAN RAILWAYS) OVERALL CHAMPION 1ST RUNNER UP: T H DAYANANDA SINGH (SERIVES SPORTS CONTROL BOARD) BEST POSER: SERBO SINGH (INDIAN RAILWAYS) TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP: RAILWAYS SPORTS PROMOTION BOARD MOST IMPROVED BODY BUILDER: ANIL GOCHIKAR (ODISHA) TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP RUNNER UP: SERVICES SPORTS CONTROL BOARD TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP 1ST RUNNER UP: MAHARASHTRA 10th MR. INDIA - 2017 NATIONAL BODYBUILDING & PHYSIQUE SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIP 2-4 MARCH, 2017, GURGAON, HARYANA WOMEN BODY BUILDING PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 THIGBAIJAM SARITA MANIPUR 3 2 MAMOTA YUNMAM DELHI 6 3 EUROPA BHOUMIK WEST BENGAL 5 4 KANCHI ADVANI MAHARASHTRA 1 5 LEELA PHAD MAHARASHTRA 9 WOMEN PHYSIQUE SPORT PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 SANJANA UTTAR PRADESH 36 2 HARLEEN SETHI MAHARASHTRA 17 3 ANKITA SINGH KARNATAKA 15 4 MRIDULA DELHI 23 5 SONIA MITRA WEST BENGAL 22 MEN PHYSQIUE SPORT PLACE NAME OF THE COMPETITOR UNIT WEIGHT TRUNK NO. 1 SUMIT BANERJEE WEST BENGAL 72 2 NILESH BOMBALE MAHARASHTRA 48 3 NEERAJ BHAMBHU HARYANA 94 4 MANOHAR PATIL MAHARASHTRA 46 5 ANIL SATI UTTAR PRADESH 99.
Recommended publications
  • MIGRATION of NURSING and MIDWIFERY WORKFORCE in the STATE of KERALA This Report Was Prepared by Researchers from Oxford Policy Management (Krishna D
    CASE STUDY | INDIA FROM BRAIN DRAIN TO BRAIN GAIN MIGRATION OF NURSING AND MIDWIFERY WORKFORCE IN THE STATE OF KERALA This report was prepared by researchers from Oxford Policy Management (Krishna D. Rao, Aarushi Bhatnagar, Radhika Arora, Swati Srivastava, Udit Ranjan), the Centre for Development Studies, Trivandrum (S. Irudaya Rajan, Sunitha Syam), the Health Systems Research India Initiative (Arun Nair, S.J. Sini Thomas), and the WHO Country Office for India (Tomas Zapata). Please address all correspondence to Krishna D. Rao ([email protected]) and Aarushi Bhatnagar ([email protected]) © WHO, all rights reserved November 2017 Contents Acknowledgements .......................................................3 6. Discussion ....................................... 29 Abbreviations ...............................................................4 6.1 Production, stock and migration of nurses ....... 29 6.1.1 Production ...................................... 29 Executive summary ........................................................5 6.1.2 Stock .............................................. 30 1. Background ........................................ 7 6.1.3 Migration ........................................ 31 6.2 Factors influencing migration patterns ............ 33 1.1 Kerala state ..................................................9 6.2.1 Endogenous push and pull factors ....... 33 1.2 Migration of health workers........................... 10 6.2.2 Exogenous push and pull factors .........34 2. Objectives .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Consuming Globalization: Youth and Gender in Kerala, India
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons GSE Faculty Research Graduate School of Education 6-1-2005 Consuming Globalization: Youth and Gender in Kerala, India Ritty Lukose [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/gse_pubs Part of the Social History Commons Recommended Citation Lukose, R. (2005). Consuming Globalization: Youth and Gender in Kerala, India. Retrieved from https://repository.upenn.edu/gse_pubs/30 Reprinted from Journal of Social History, Volume 38, Issue 4, June 2005, pages 915-935. Publisher URL: http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/jsh/ This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/gse_pubs/30 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Consuming Globalization: Youth and Gender in Kerala, India Abstract In much popular discourse, a short-hand way to mark the advent and impact of globalization is to point to the evidence of "global" youth consuming practices and symbols in often remote corners of the world: during the 1990s, for example, the popularity of the basketball star Michael Jordan and his team the Chicago Bulls in the slums of Brazil and in rural villages in Africa, the spread of hip-hop music around the world, and the popularity of McDonalds among young people in China. These examples have a theory of globalization and youth embedded within them. Youth is seen as a consuming social group, the first ot bend to what is understood to be the homogenizing pressures of globalization, a globalization fundamentally tied to Americanization. Youth consumption practices become an index of the presence and reach of globalization. Disciplines Social History Comments Reprinted from Journal of Social History, Volume 38, Issue 4, June 2005, pages 915-935.
    [Show full text]
  • Child Labour in Mica Mines of Jharkhand- a Situation Analysis Report
    [A situation analysis report] Child Labour in Mica Mines of Koderma & Giridih District of Jharkhand Child in Need Institute 441/A, Ashok Nagar, Ranchi Email: [email protected] Child Labour in Mica Mines of Jharkhand- A situation analysis report Contents Executive Summary 4 Chapter I Introduction 5 Chapter II Overview and problem statement 10 Chapter III Situational Analysis - status of child labour in mica mines of Koderma and Giridih district of Jharkhand 15 Tools for systematic observation 16 Profile of Mines visited for Systematic observation 16 Background of mica picking community 18 Study Methodology 20 Study Design 22 Analysis of Findings 23 Children in Mica mines 38 Network Analysis 39 Key stakeholders and children in mica industry 40 Interaction between players of mica industry 43 Vulnerability Mapping 48 Strategy for child friendly community 50 Annexure 51 2 Child Labour in Mica Mines of Jharkhand- A situation analysis report List of Abbreviations AWC Angan wadi center AWW Angan wadi worker ANM Auxiliary nurse midwife ADPO Additional District program Officer ANC Ante Natal Check up BSMDC Bihar state minerals Development Corporation BDO Block development officer BEO Block education officer CDPO Child development project officer CSO Civil society organization CS Civil Surgeon DC District Collector DPO District program officer DEO District education officer FGD Focus group discussion ICDS Integrated Child Development Scheme JSMDC Jharkhand State Minerals Development Corporation KGBV Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalaya MOIC Medical
    [Show full text]
  • 70 POLICIES THAT SHAPED INDIA 1947 to 2017, Independence to $2.5 Trillion
    Gautam Chikermane POLICIES THAT SHAPED INDIA 70 POLICIES THAT SHAPED INDIA 1947 to 2017, Independence to $2.5 Trillion Gautam Chikermane Foreword by Rakesh Mohan © 2018 by Observer Research Foundation All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from ORF. ISBN: 978-81-937564-8-5 Printed by: Mohit Enterprises CONTENTS Foreword by Rakesh Mohan vii Introduction x The First Decade Chapter 1: Controller of Capital Issues, 1947 1 Chapter 2: Minimum Wages Act, 1948 3 Chapter 3: Factories Act, 1948 5 Chapter 4: Development Finance Institutions, 1948 7 Chapter 5: Banking Regulation Act, 1949 9 Chapter 6: Planning Commission, 1950 11 Chapter 7: Finance Commissions, 1951 13 Chapter 8: Industries (Development and Regulation) Act, 1951 15 Chapter 9: Indian Standards Institution (Certification Marks) Act, 1952 17 Chapter 10: Nationalisation of Air India, 1953 19 Chapter 11: State Bank of India Act, 1955 21 Chapter 12: Oil and Natural Gas Corporation, 1955 23 Chapter 13: Essential Commodities Act, 1955 25 Chapter 14: Industrial Policy Resolution, 1956 27 Chapter 15: Nationalisation of Life Insurance, 1956 29 The Second Decade Chapter 16: Institutes of Technology Act, 1961 33 Chapter 17: Food Corporation of India, 1965 35 Chapter 18: Agricultural Prices Commission, 1965 37 Chapter 19: Special Economic Zones, 1965 39 iv | 70 Policies that Shaped India The Third Decade Chapter 20: Public Provident Fund, 1968 43 Chapter 21: Nationalisation of Banks, 1969 45 Chapter
    [Show full text]
  • Some Social Determinants of Political Preference in Kerala State, India
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1963 Some Social Determinants of Political Preference in Kerala State, India Mathew Pulickaparampil Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Pulickaparampil, Mathew, "Some Social Determinants of Political Preference in Kerala State, India" (1963). Master's Theses. 1804. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/1804 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1963 Mathew Pulickaparampil SOME SOCIAL DETERMINN~TS OF POLITICAL PREFERENCE IN KERALA STATE, INDIA by Rev. Mathew Pu1ickapar&~pi1, India A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILL~ENT OF THE REQUI!lENENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF HASTER OF ARTS NARCH 1963 VITA Rev. Mathew Pulickaparampil was born in Edathua, a small village in the State of Kerala, South India, on March 6, 1925. He vas graduated from St. Aloysius High School, Edathua, In March, 1943. In the same year he joined C.M.S. College, Kottayam, for his higher studies. After passing the Intermediate Examination, he joined the Minor Seminary at Changanacherry in preparation for studies towards Priesthood. When he had finished his courses In Latin and Syriac he was selected for higher studies at the Pontifical Athenaeum in Kandy, Ceylon.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracking Financial Resources for Primary Health Care in Uttar Pradesh, India
    2017 Tracking Financial Resources for Primary Health Care in Uttar Pradesh, India Peter Berman, Manjiri Bhawalkar, Rajesh Jha A report of the Resource Tracking and Management Project Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Boston, MA, USA June 2017 Tracking Financial Resources for Primary Health Care in Uttar Pradesh, India Table of Contents Acknowledgement ....................................................................................................................................... IV Abbreviations .................................................................................................................................................. V List of figures .................................................................................................................................................. VI List of tables .................................................................................................................................................. VII 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................1 Concept and purpose .................................................................................................................................................... 1 Scope ................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Key research questions ................................................................................................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • Mukesh Singh of Delhi - 4Th Senior Mr
    Affiliated to:‐ Asian Body Building and Sports physique Federation, Singapore World Body Building and Sports Physique Federation, Dubai, UAE Recognized by: Olympic Council of Asia, Kuwait ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Date: 24 January 2012 Sub.: Mukesh Singh of Delhi - 4th Senior Mr. India 2012, Overall Champion. Sir / Madam, We are pleased to announce that Telangana Body Builder’s Association under the leadership and guidance of Mrs. Kavitha Kalvakuntla, who is the founder President of “Telangana Jagruthi” and also the Patron of Indian Body Builders Federation had organized the most prestigious Body Building Championship of the year 4th Senior National Body Building Championship 2012, popularly known as a “Senior Mr. India 2012” at Hyderabad on & from 20th to 22nd January 2012. The said championship was conducted under the aegis of Indian Body Builders Federation which affiliated to Asian Body Building and Physique Sports Federation, Singapore & World Body Building and Sports Physique Federation, Dubai, UAE. Mukesh Singh of Delhi was awarded the Overall Champion Trophy along with cash prize of Rs.3,00000/-. Jayendra Mayekar of Maharashtra bagged Best Poser title with a Trophy and cash award of rs.15,000/-. Telangana got the Team Championship and Maharashtra was the Runner up. There were nine weight groups and in each weight group fiver winners were awarded cash prize of Rs.50,000/-, Rs.25,000/-, Rs.15000/-, Rs.10000/- and Rs.5000/- each. All the participants were also provided the travelling conveyance by the organizer. International Badminton Player Saina Nehwal & Jwala Gutta, Neetu (Padmashree & Arjun Awardee and former Indian Kabbadi Player and Captain), Geeta satti (Asian gold medaliest in four X four hundred meters relay), Mukesh Kumar (Olympian and former Indian Hokey team captain, Naina (International Table Tennis player), Film Actor Rahul Dev, Suman and Parvati and MLA Kalwakuntla Tharaka Rama Rao were the dignitaries along with Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 30 Days of Rainfall, Compared and Management of Water
    44376 THE WORLD BANK INDIA’S WATER ECONOMY Bracing for a Turbulent Future INDIA’S WATER ECONOMY Public Disclosure Authorized India faces an unsure water future. Unless fresh policies are adopted and implemented to make water development and management sustainable, India will have neither the means to maintain and build BRACING FOR A TURBULENT FUTURE new infrastructure, nor the water required for its survival. This report focuses on two basic issues—the major water-related challenges facing India, and the critical measures required to address them. It calls for a reinvigorated set of public water institutions to sustain I water development and management in India. The study: ECONOMY WATER NDIA’S • examines the evolution of water management in India • describes the achievements of the past • analyses the challenges ahead • suggests ways of evolving a sustainable water management system Public Disclosure Authorized Drawing heavily on background documents by eminent Indian practitioners and policy analysts, it explores various options of managing the transition from past practices in a principled and John Briscoe • R.P.S. Malik pragmatic manner. BRACING FOR A TURBULENT FUTURE The report will be essential for practitioners in the fields of water management, development, and economics. It may prove useful for policymakers, government agencies, NGOs, journalists, and general readers interested in India’s water economy. John Briscoe is currently World Bank Country Director for Brazil. Previously, he was Senior Water Advisor with responsibility for the Bank’s water portfolio both globally and in South Asia. Public Disclosure Authorized R.P.S. Malik currently works with the Agricultural Economics Research Centre, University of Delhi.
    [Show full text]
  • Bollywood – Maharashtra and India's Film Cluster (Pdf)
    Bollywood – Maharashtra and India’s Film Cluster Final Paper for Microeconomics of Competitiveness May 2nd 2008 Christina Kukenshoner Meritxell Martinez Martin Mbaya Caroline Schmutte Yuko Watanabe Contents 1. Introduction.............................................................................................................................3 2. Overall Economic Performance of India and Maharashtra ....................................................3 2.1. Economic Growth.............................................................................................................3 2.2. Historical Perspective of India and Maharashtra ...............................................................5 India’s political leadership and economic evolution.............................................................5 Maharashtra’s political leadership and economic impact......................................................6 2.3. Structure of the economy..................................................................................................7 India National Economy......................................................................................................7 Maharashtra State economy.................................................................................................9 3. Assessment of National Business Environment .....................................................................10 3.1. Human Development Indicators......................................................................................10 3.2. FDI
    [Show full text]
  • Jharkhand, India: Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child, and Adolescent Health (RMNCH+A) Logistics Indicator Assessment Report
    Jharkhand, India: Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child, and Adolescent Health (RMNCH+A) Logistics Indicator Assessment Report JULY 2015 This publication was produced for review by the U.S. Agency for International Development. It was prepared by the USAID | DELIVER PROJECT, Task Order 4. Jharkhand, India: Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child, and Adolescent Health (RMNCH+A) Logistics Indicator Assessment Report USAID | DELIVER PROJECT, Task Order 4 The USAID | DELIVER PROJECT, Task Order 4, is funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development under contract no. GPO-I-00-06-00007-00, order no. AID-OAA-TO-10-00064, beginning September 30, 2010. HIV-related activities of the initiative are supported by the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. Task Order 4 is implemented by John Snow, Inc., in collaboration with PATH; Crown Agents Consultancy, Inc.; Eastern and Southern African Management Institute; FHI; Futures Institute for Development, LLC; Llamasoft, Inc.; The Manoff Group, Inc.; Pharmaceutical Healthcare Distributers (PHD); PRISMA; and VillageReach. The project improves essential health commodity supply chains by strengthening logistics management information systems, streamlining distribution systems, identifying financial resources for procurement and supply chain operation, and enhancing forecasting and procurement planning. The project encourages policymakers and donors to support logistics as a critical factor in the overall success of their healthcare mandates. Recommended Citation USAID | DELIVER PROJECT, Task
    [Show full text]
  • Compendium of Proceedings Maidan Summit 2012 26Th and 27Th November, Ranchi, Jharkhand
    Compendium of Proceedings Maidan Summit 2012 26th and 27th November, Ranchi, Jharkhand DAY 1 Date: 26/11/2012 Session 1: Inaugural Session Time: 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The Maidan Summit 2012, the third International Sport for Development meet, was held in the capital city of Ranchi in the State of Jharkhand. The conference witnessed a turnout of almost 200 participants from Government, civil society and grassroot organisations. MC: Ms Havovi Wadia Panel (in order of proceedings) Mr Vivek Ramchandani, Convenor, Maidan Summit, 2012 Mr Bernard Horn, Chairman, Magic Bus UK Dame Tessa Jowell, Former Cabinet and Olympics Minister, Government of United Kingdom Mr Sanjiv Paul, Vice President, Corporate Services, Tata Steel Ltd. Mr Job Zachariah, Chief, Jharkhand State Office, UNICEF Mr Sudesh Mahto, Deputy Chief Minister, Government of Jharkhand Mr Pratik Kumar, Chief Operating Officer, Magic Bus Some of the key deliberations of the speakers were as follows: Mr Vivek Ramchandani, Convenor, Maidan Summit, 2012 Mr Ramchandani started the proceedings by stating the purpose behind Maidan. Maidan is a platform to bring together Governments, NGOs and practitioners together to discuss Sport for Development, he said. The platform catalyses collaborations, encourages learning from each other, aims at increasing outreach and building relationships that go beyond the actual summit. Mr Ramchandani underscored the need to encourage all stakeholders to work together so that we can start using sport as a cost-effective and result- oriented means for development. Mr Bernard Horn, Chairman, Magic Bus UK Mr Horn in his address said that Maidan aims to position Sport for Development as a major and preferred tool for work in the areas of education, health, gender equity and social cohesion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Current Status of Palliative Care in India
    CANCER MANAGEMENT THE CURRENT STATUS OF PALLIATIVE CARE IN INDIA MR RAJAGOPAL, DIRECTOR, WHO COLLABORATING CENTRE FOR POLICY AND TRAINING ON ACCESS TO PAIN RELIEF AND FOUNDER-CHAIRMAN, PALLIUM Less than 1% of India’s 1.2 billion population has access to palliative care. The efforts by pioneers over the last quarter of a century have resulted in progress, some of which may hold lessons for the rest of the developing world. In recent years, a few of the major barriers have begun to be overcome. The South Indian state of Kerala, which has 3% of India’s population, stands out in terms of achieving coverage of palliative care. This has been achieved initially by non-government charitable activity, which catalysed the creation of a government palliative care policy. The non- government action, by involving the community, serves to strive for quality of care as the government system improves coverage. On the national level, recent years saw several improvements, including the creation of a National Program for Palliative Care (NPPC) by the government of India in 2012. The year 2014 saw the landmark action by the Indian Parliament, which amended India’s infamous Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, thus overcoming many of the legal barriers to opioid access. Education of professionals and public awareness are now seen to be the greatest needs for improving access to palliative care in India. ome to one-sixth of the World’s population, India They often have other symptoms along with psychological, has a huge burden of suffering from life-limiting social and spiritual issues often complicated by Hdiseases.
    [Show full text]