DOCSLIB.ORG

CCP Reporter Set.Pmd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CCP Reporter Set.Pmd CHURACHANDPUR REPORTER Independence Day, 2018 Published by DISTRICT INFORMATION OFFICE, CHURACHANDPUR Independence day CHURACHANDPUR REPORTER 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Sl No. CONTENTS Page No. 1. The First Read 2 2. MESSAGE FROM DEPUTY COMMISSIONER 3 3. Environmental Issues in Churachandpur 4 4. Churachandpur Economy at a Glance 10 5. The Name of The Game – Football 11 6. Digital Locker 14 7. Churachandpur Police –A Shoulder to Rely On 16 8. Routine Immunisation 18 9. Activities under IDSP 19 10. A Brief Overview of NACP 22 11. Activities Report of SSA/RTE 24 12. CMHT and PMRSSM 28 13. Beti Bachao Beti Padhao Initiative 30 14. NERCORMP 31 15. Tobacco: Harmful Effects and Benefits of Quitting 33 16. From Around the Blocks (DRDA) 35 17. Overview of Go To Village Mission in Churachandpur 40 18. Photo Section 41 2 CHURACHANDPUR REPORTER Independence day Editorial… FIRST READ The quest for ‘development’ goes on at all possible levels Churachandpur Forest Division in preservation of the as development is a means to human welfare. It is not an environment through various activities. As a way forward, end in itself. The need for sustainable development is a the writer also lists down some Dos and Don’ts that can key to the future of mankind. In its attempt to take the State be taken up at an individual level as well as institutional to the path of development, the State Government has level. The write-up assumes greater insightfulness and devised, planned and implemented various citizens’ significance in the light of slew of measures taken up by welfare schemes and programme through different the District Administration to ban use of plastic carry bags, departments. The State Government has, amongst others, illegal sand mining in river beds, hunting of wildlife using recently initiated a noble mission ie ‘Go to Village’ in its catapults, air guns, etc. As she rightly points out, policies attempt to reach out to the citizens at their doorsteps. The are made out of necessity and always for the welfare of Mission has received wide accolades from the public. As the people. The first write-up make a good correlation with evident from the venues where GTV camps were held in the second one by Dr. L.C Ngaihte titled ‘Churachandpur the district, the Government (District Administration) has to Economy at a Glance.’ Although a short piece, Dr. Ngaihte a great extent ensured timely delivery of services to eligible has candidly raised some concerns over signs of beneficiaries, on the spot solutions on the same day, etc. embryonic capitalism lurking its head in the district. While we have reasons to show appreciation to the Another area of concerns, as always is the case in multi- Government for this and many others, there is also the ethnic districts like ours, has been finding more things that urgency from all concerned to manage environmental bring the people together. We cannot deny that football hazards and prevent possible disasters. Sustenance of has built a foundation for something to grow on in our nature is the key to the development of mankind’s future. It district. Titled ‘The Name of the Game-Football,’ is in the light of this narrative that the present issue of Seiminlun Kipgen, a freelance Sports Writer envisions that ‘Churachandpur Reporter’ boldly deviates from the Churachandpur can survive on the strong foundation of previous trend by featuring three (3) special write-ups football. He rightly suggests the need to further discover including one on environmental issues in line with the things that foster unity, things that serve as unifier just as general understanding of ‘development discourse.’ Faced football. Titled ‘Tobacco: Harmful Effects and Benefits of with extremity of weather and climate down the years, we Quitting,’ Dr. Chingnunsiam lists the health and cannot afford to remain aloof from environmental concerns. environmental consequences of using tobacco. Not only The degradation of our environment is linked to perpetual raising serious concerns over the use of Tobacco, the problems of pollution, loss of forests/deforestation, solid writer also ascertains the ‘benefits’ of quitting. An overview waste disposal, et al. of the ‘Go To Village’ mission in Churachandpur district by Apart from reports/highlights of achievements/activities by Ginmuan Ngaihte, MCS sheds light on GTV camps in the various departments in the district, this issue, thematically district while Kishwar Singh, DIO (NIC) enlightens on Digi titled ‘Towards Greener Churachandpur’ is taken up to Locker and Dr. Jam Thianlal, DFWO underlines and focus on environmental and other concerns of the district presents a clear concept on routine immunization. Apart with the anticipation that it may help all concerned see from these special articles, you will also find reports/ some reality in the right perspectives. The first write-up by highlights of achievements/activities by different Smt. Nianglianhoi, MFS, In-charge DFO carefully identifies departments which truly make this issue of the environment problems besieging the district. Her write- ‘Churachandpur Reporter’ an interesting read. Happy up is reflective of the overall concerns taken up with this Independence Day! issue. She also articulately highlights the role of Independence day CHURACHANDPUR REPORTER 3 Churachandpur District Shyam Lal Poonia, IAS Manipur, India - 795128 Deputy Commissioner Telephone - 03974-234234 Mobile No - +91 7085481617 Email: [email protected] Message It is a matter of joy and pride that DIO, Churachandpur is coming up with yet another special issue of ‘Churachandpur Reporter’ on the August occasion of 72nd Independence Day of India. The issue will highlight the achievements and progress made by the district on various developmental indicators during the last one year. The people have been quit supportive in implementation of swachh Bharat Mission. Recently, Childline has been launched in the district which will help in bolstering our efforts towards providing and enabling sage environment for our children. Similarly, the Beti Bachao, Beti Padhao Scheme has been rolled out in the district for which I solicit support from all quarters to empower our daughters and sisters towards discrimination free Churachandpur and improvement in sex ration. I am of the firm belief that “Together we can”. I convey my best wishes to the people of Churachandpur on this holy day and wish the special issue of ‘Churachandpur Reporter’ a grand success. Shyam Lal Poonia, IAS 4 CHURACHANDPUR REPORTER Independence day ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES IN CHURACHANDPUR DISTRICT - S.L. Niangthianhoi, MFS Asst. Conservator of Forests, Churachandpur Forest Division s human beings, we have a tendency and penchant for modifying our surroundings to suit us and Aease our lives rather than adjusting to our surroundings. Our environmental health and stability often becomes the casualty in our endeavour to lead an ‘ideal’ life. Without proper mitigation measures and safeguards it is simply a disaster waiting to happen. The impact of such disaster will not discriminate among the rich and poor but the common man will suffer as we do not have the means or expertise to deal and bounce back from such disaster. So, as responsible citizens, it becomes important that we first identify the problems, understand them and then work on ways to solve them. This brings me to the topic in hand today, i.e. the Environmental Issues in Churachandpur District. I have been living in Churachandpur for a year house and most of the solid wastes end up now and there are just some issues that I cannot on the roadside, nullahs or any open area. help but point out from my own perspective. This They end up choking the drains or end up on may, sometimes, sound like the rambling of a the street/ road after rain. Burning of plastic senile person. This article may also touch upon wastes produce toxic fumes and burning leaf sensitive issues but it is not meant to be a slight litters release the carbon stored by the plant but rather a way to look at things differently, which back to the atmosphere producing other forms may or may not contribute towards a sustainable of air pollutants. The wastes that do not get growth of the town and township of Lamka and burned becomes an eyesore and a potential the district. So, let’s get down to listing the health hazard. problems first: The problem is escalated by the changing 1. Solid wastes: Solid wastes can simply be lifestyle. For example, nowadays people find defined as any unwanted solid or semi-solid it more convenient and cheaper to serve foods materials generated from human activities. and beverages in one-time use plastic bottles, Depending on their source solid wastes can disposable cups, plates and other forms of be classified as household or municipal solid plastic packaging. This is a common sight in wastes, industrial or hazardous wastes and all social and official functions, generating tons biomedical or infectious wastes. of non-biodegradable solid wastes annually. Another source for plastic waste is tobacco Currently the town of Churachandpur or packets. Majority of the people in the district Lamka is facing a problem with municipal love their Talab or Shikhar or Saajan, to name wastes, in spite of the wholehearted effort of some. It is not only a health hazard but is also the concerned authority. Municipal solid responsible for the major chunk of plastic wastes consist of household waste like wastes ending up in the drains or streets. garbage and rubbish, construction and Littering is still considered a right in spite of demolition debris, sanitation residues and Dustbins being installed in front of many shops wastes from the street. The system is in place in the town. Can we change this habit of already for door to door collection but there is thinking that the road is a dustbin? The list is a major chunk of the townsmen who still unending once we get down to it but let’s cannot or do not want to avail this service.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (Kabui Village), Part VI, Vol-XXII, Manipur
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 VOLUME XXII MANIPUR, PART VI VfLLAGE SURVEY MONOGRAPH 2. KEISAMTHONG (KA~UI VILLAGE) R. K. BrRENDRA SINGH of the M anipur Civil Service Superintendent of Census Operations, Manipur 1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, MANIPUR (All the Consus Publications of this Territory will bear Volume No. XXII) PAR'l' loA-General Report (Excluding Subsidiary Tables) PUT I-B-General Report (Subsidiary Tables) General Population Tables PAl.T 1I- Economic Tables (with Sub·parts) { Cultural and MigratiQu Tables PUT III-Household Economic Tables PUT IV-Housing Report and Tables } PART V-Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes In one volume. PAkT VI-Village Survey Monographs PaT VII-A-Haodicrafts Survey R.eports PUT VII·B~Fairs and F()stivals P.Ai.T Vm-A-Administration Report on Enumeration 1 Not for PART VIII-B-Administration Report on Tabulation J sale PU.T IX-Census Atlas Volume (Thill will be a combined volume for Manipur, Tripura and Nagaland) STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATION 1. District Census Handbook Field Investigation: S. Achouba Singh Map and Sketches: O. Keso Singh Photographs : I. Manilal Singh Editing R. K. Birendra Singh II' REVISED LIST OF VILLAGES SELECTED FOR SOCIO·ECONOMIC SlJRVEY Name of Village Name of Sub-Division 1. Ithing** • Bishenpur 2. Keisamthong* (Kabui village) lmphal West 3. Khouliabung Churachandllur 4. Konpui Churachandpl'lf 5. LiwachanglJing Tenglloupal 6. Longa Koireng . Mao and Sadar Hills 7. Minuthong (Kabui village) Imphal West 8. Ningel Thoubal 9. Ginam Sawombung Imphal West 10. Pherzawl** Churachandpur 11. Phunan Sambum TengoQupal 12. Sekmai Imphal West 13. Thanging Chiru** Mao and Sadar Hills 14.
    [Show full text]
  • Crossing the Line: Geopolitics and Criminality at the India-Myanmar Border
    RESEARCH REPORT CROSSING THE LINE Geopolitics and criminality at the India–Myanmar border PREM MAHADEVAN NOVEMBER 2020 CROSSING THE LINE CROSSING THE LINE Geopolitics and criminality at the India–Myanmar border ww Prem Mahadevan November 2020 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author would like to thank Mark Shaw and Tuesday Reitano for invaluable feedback provided during the course of this research project. Thanks also to Mark Ronan and his team for a speedy and efficient editorial process. The author expresses gratitude to the Government of Norway for funding the research. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Before joining the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime, Prem Mahadevan was a senior researcher with the Center for Security Studies at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. He specialized in research on organized crime, intelligence and irregular warfare. He has co-authored policy studies for the Swiss foreign ministry and written a book on counter-terrorist operations for the Indian Army. His academic publications include two books on intelligence and terrorism. © 2020 Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime. 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 the Global Initiative. Cover: View of the remote Zokhawthar–Rihkhawdar border crossing, a hotspot for the illicit smuggling of goods between India and Myanmar. © Eric Winny via Wikimedia Commons Design: Elné Potgieter Cartography: Rudi de Lange Please direct inquiries to:
    [Show full text]
  • (Census 2011) Capital : Imphal State Language : Manipuri
    1 MANIPUR AT A GLANCE Area : 22,327 sq.km Population : 27,21,756 (Census 2011) Capital : Imphal State Language : Manipuri State Emblem : Kangla Sha State Animal : Sangai (Cervus eldi eldi) State Bird : Nongyeen (Syrmaticus humiae humiae) State Flower : Siroi Lily (Lilium mackliniae sealy) State Game : Sagol Kangjei (Manipuri Polo) State Fish : Pengba (Osteobrama belangeri) State Tree : Uningthou (Phoebe hainesenia) Districts : (1) Bishnupur (2) Chandel (3) Churachandpur (4) Imphal East (5) Imphal West (6) Jiribam (7) Kakching (8) Kamjong (9) Kangpokpi (10) Noney (11) Pherzawl (12) Senapati (13) Tamenglong (14) Tengnoupal (15) Thoubal & (16) Ukhrul Altitude : 790 mtrs. above MSL (Imphal) Latitude : 23. 500 N to 25.420 N Longitude : 92.580 E to 94.450 E Annual Average Rainfall : 1145.5 mm Rainy Season : June to September Literacy Rate : 79.85%, M : 86.5%, F : 73.2% (Census 2011) Scheduled Tribes : 34 (Recognised by Government) Assembly Constituencies : 60 : (General-40, ST-19 & SC-1) Parliamentary Constituencies : 2 : Inner Manipur & 1 : Outer Manipur 2 INTRODUCTION Manipur is located in the North-East corner India between 23. 500 & 25.420 North latitude and 92.580 & 94.450 longitude. The State shares an international border with Myanmar and is of much strategic importance in the Nation’s Look East Policy. It is deemed to become the Gateway to South-East Asia and an important new tourism destination in the near future. The people of Manipur include Meiteis, Nagas, Kuki-Chin-Mizo, Gorkhas, Muslims and other colorful communities which have lived in complete harmony over the centuries. HOW TO GET TO MANIPUR: Manipur can be reached through both Airways & Roadways.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Survey, 2008-09
    ECONOMIC SURVEY MANIPUR 2008-09 DIRECTORATE OF ECONOMICS & STATISTICS GOVERNMENT OF MANIPUR IMPHAL PREFACE The Economic Survey, Manipur, 2008-09 presents a broad analysis of the latest economic situation of the state based on performance appraisal data collected from various sources. It is the 14th issue of the series. 2. The salient feature of the state’s economy is briefly discussed in Part-I and supporting statistical tables are presented in Part - II. Some of the chapters/tables have been modified in the present issue on the basis of the data-base made available by different Agencies/Departments. 3. It is hoped that with the active co-operation of different Organisations/ Departments, the Directorate will be able to make improvements in the quality and contents of the publication in its future issues. The co-operation and help extended spontaneously by different Departments of the Government, local bodies and private institutions are gratefully acknowledged. I am happy to put on record, my appreciation to all the officers and staff of the Economic Analysis (EA) Unit of the Directorate for their untiring efforts put in for preparation of this publication. The co-operation extended by the Coordination and Publication (COP) Unit of the Directorate in not only updating the data but also in data entry and in ensuring the cohesiveness across the chapters deserves special thanks. The burden of the printing work was shouldered by the officials of the COP Unit. Their sincere efforts and hard work in bringing out the publication in time are gratefully acknowledged. The contribution of the officials engaged in taking copies and also the Graphics Section in the cover design are also acknowledged with thanks.
    [Show full text]
  • Census Atlas, Part IX, Series-12, Manipur
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1971 SERIES 12 MANIPUR PART IX CENSUS ATLAS DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, MANIPUR The maps included in this Atlas are based upon Survey of India maps with the permi$sion of tlle Surveyor General of India. ©G0vernment of India Copyright, 1971 FOREWORD It was in 1961 for the first time in the history of Indian Census that a Census of India atlas series was brought out on various censu~ themes as also non-census statistics for India and a number of states and union territories. These atlases received wide recognition. During 1973-74, the Indian Census Centenary Atlasl was brought out by the Office of the Registrar General, India. The 1961 atlas was exhibited at the International Geographical Congress (1968) in New Delhi. A folio of the 1961 atlas comprising ten selected maps was distributed among the 1,500 delegates to the congress. The centenary atlas was exhibited at the United Nations World Population Conference (1974) in Bucharest. Maps from the tahsil to the national level appear in most 1971 census table volumes, reports and publications. As part of the 1971 census taking, jurisdictional maps (basic census map documents) and urh:m lano tFe schematic maps were prepared to enrich the district censm handhooks, the town directories and other ccn<;us publications. The juri~dictional maps at talukajdistrict levels were comhine,; in a vn1ume known :'l~ Administrative Atlas for e;)ch ~tate with additional demographic information nn(1 pl1hli~hed for ~'ix states. Others are Iikdv to corne out in cour~e of time. These :-Ire the btest suhject maps with reference.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Survey, Manipur, 2016-17
    P R E F A C E The ‘Economic Survey, Manipur, 2016-17’ presents a broad analysis of the latest economic situation of the state based on performance appraisal data collected from various sources. It is the 21st issue of the series. The salient feature of the State’s economy is briefly discussed in Part-I and supporting statistical tables are presented in Part-II. Some of the chapters/tables have been modified in the present issue on the basis of the data-base made available by the different Agencies/Departments. The district level data presented herein relates to the 9 (Nine) Districts which existed before the creation of the new 7 (Seven) Districts in December, 2016. Certain information are depicted in the form of charts. It is hoped that with the active co-operation of different Organisations/Departments, the Directorate will be able to make improvements in the quality and contents of the publication in its future issues. The co-operation and help extended spontaneously by different Departments of the Government, local bodies and private institutions are gratefully acknowledged. I also appreciate all the officers and staff of the Economic Analysis (EA) and Coordination and Publications (CoP) Units of the Directorate for their untiring efforts put in for preparation of the current issue of the publication. The co- operation extended by the Printing Unit of the Directorate in printing and binding of the publication is also gratefully acknowledged. The contributions of the Graphics Section in designing cover are also acknowledged with thanks. I hope that this publication will prove to be useful to the planners, policy makers, social workers and researcher and will help in enhancing their understanding on the socio- economic scenario of Manipur State.
    [Show full text]
  • Anomalies in Manipur's Census, 1991–2011
    ISSN 2455-5886 | Azim Premji University, Working Paper Azim Premji University Working Paper No. 16 Research Area: Development Anomalies in Manipur’s Census, 1991–2011 Ankush Agrawal and Vikas Kumar May 2020 Azim Premji University Ankush Agrawal and Vikas Kumar (2020). Anomalies in Manipur’s Census, 1991–2011 (Working Paper No. 16). © 2020 Azim Premji University. This publication may be reproduced by any method without fee for teaching or nonprofit purposes, but not for resale. For copying in any other circumstances, or for re-use in other publications, or for translation or adaptation, prior written permission must be obtained from the publisher. Available from: Azim Premji University PES Campus Pixel Park, B Block Electronics City, Hosur Road (Beside NICE Road) Bengaluru – 560100, India. About the Working Paper Series The working paper series aims at reflecting the range of work done across the Azim Premji Foundation, including the Field Institutes and the University, and disseminating this work to a broader audience. University faculty, members of Field Institutes of the Foundation as well as students graduating from the University may contribute to the series. The findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed in these papers are entirely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of Azim Premji University. For all enquiries and feedback, please contact: [email protected] Anomalies in Manipur’s Census, 1991–2011 Ankush Agrawal and Vikas Kumar Abstract: This paper examines Manipur’s census statistics for the period between 1991 and 2011. It argues that conventional demographic factors cannot explain the abnormal population growth rates reported in parts of Manipur and that the abnormalities in the headcount might instead be explained by the manipulation of census data driven by political and economic considerations.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Survey Manipur 2018-19
    GOVERNMENT OF MANIPUR Economic Survey Manipur 2018-19 DIRECTORATE OF ECONOMICS & STATISTICS GOVERNMENT OF MANIPUR LAMPHELPAT Website: desmanipur.gov.in Email: [email protected] P R E F A C E The ‘Economic Survey, Manipur, 2018-19’ presents a broad analysis of the latest economic situation of the state based on performance appraisal data collected from various sources. It is the 23rdissue of the series. The general observation and status of the various sectors of the State’s economy is briefly discussed in Part-I and supporting statistical tables are presented in Part-II. Some of the chapters/tables have been modified in the present issue on the basis of the data-base made available by the different Agencies/Departments. The district level data presented herein relates to the 9 (Nine) Districts which existed before the creation of the new 7 (Seven) Districts in December, 2016 except those for which the concerned department is able to furnish information for the 16 districts. Certain information are depicted in the form of charts. A special report on the achievement of some State Government Department of Manipur under the ‘GO TO VILLAGE MISSION’ is presented in the current publication. It is hoped that with the active co-operation of different Organisations/Departments, the Directorate will be able to make improvements in the quality and contents of the publication in its future issues. The co-operation and help extended spontaneously by different Departments of the Government, local bodies and private institutions are gratefully acknowledged. I also appreciate all the officers and staff of the Economic Analysis (EA) and Coordination and Publications (COP) Units of the Directorate for their untiring efforts put in for preparation of the current issue of the publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Sakthy Academy Coimbatore
    Sakthy Academy Coimbatore Capital of India Country Capital India New Delhi List of 29 States and Capitals of India S.no State Capital Hyderabad (De jure - 2 June 2024) Amaravati 1 Andhra Pradesh (proposed) 2 Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar 3 Assam Dispur 4 Bihar Patna 5 Chhattisgarh Raipur 6 Goa Panaji 7 Gujarat Gandhinagar 8 Haryana Chandigarh (shared with Punjab) 9 Himachal Pradesh Shimla 10 Jammu and Kashmir Srinagar (summer), Jammu (winter) 11 Jharkhand Ranchi 12 Karnataka Bengaluru (formerly Bangalore) 13 Kerala Thiruvananthapuram 14 Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 15 Maharashtra Mumbai 16 Manipur Imphal 17 Meghalaya Shillong 18 Mizoram Aizawl 19 Nagaland Kohima 20 Odisha Bhubaneswar 21 Punjab Chandigarh www.sakthyacademy.com Hopes bus stop, Peelamedu, Coimbatore-04 82200 00624 / 82200 00625 Sakthy Academy Coimbatore 22 Rajasthan Jaipur 23 Sikkim Gangtok 24 Tamil Nadu Chennai Hyderabad (from June 2, 2014 – shared with Andhra 25 Telangana Pradesh) 26 Tripura Agartala 27 Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 28 Uttarakhand Dehradun 29 West Bengal Kolkata 7 Union Territories of India S.no Union Territory Capital Andaman and Nicobar 1 Port Blair Islands 2 Chandigarh Chandigarh 3 Dadar and Nagar Haveli Silvassa 4 Daman and Diu Daman 5 Delhi Delhi 6 Lakshadweep Kavaratti 7 Puducherry (Pondicherry) Pondicherry www.sakthyacademy.com Hopes bus stop, Peelamedu, Coimbatore-04 82200 00624 / 82200 00625 Sakthy Academy Coimbatore States official languages SL STATES Official Languages Additional Official Languages NO 1 Andhra Pradesh Telugu Urdu 2 Arunachal English Pradesh 3
    [Show full text]
  • Works Installed in India
    WORKS INSTALLED IN INDIA Sl. No. Year Size Work Medium Place 1. 1977 9 ft Statue of Mahatma Gandhi Bronze Kharagpur, West Bengal 2. 1978 6 ft Head sculpture of Karl Marx ″ Salt Lake, Kolkata 3. 1979 3 ft Bust of Trailokyo Maharaj ″ Kolkata 4. ″ ″ Bust of Prof. J.L. Banerjee ″ Rampurhat, West Bengal 5. 1980 8 ft State emblem of Manipur ″ Imphal, Manipur ‘Kanglasha’ 1/ 6. ″ 2 2 ft Bust of Makhan Ghosal ″ Hoogly, West Bengal 7. 1981 7 ft Statue of Iswar Chandra ″ Haldia, West Bengal Vidyasagar 8. ″ 3 ft Bust of Kartik Chandra Dutta ″ Howrah, West Bengal 9. 1982 7 ft Symbol of W.B Housing Black Kolkata Board Granite 10. ″ 6 ft Bust of Bibhuti Bhusan Bronze Ghatsila Bandhopadhaya 11. ″ ″ Statue of Don Bosco Plaster Don Bosco School, Kolkata 12. ″ ″ Statue of Swami Vivekananda Cement Ranaghat, West Bengal 1/ 13. ″ 2 2 ft Bird Bronze Airport, Kolkata 14. ″ 4 ft Resuscitation Plaster Kolkata 1/ 15. 1983 2 2 ft Bust of Don Bosco Marble Don Bosco School, Kolkata 16. ″ 2 ft Head sculpture of Rabindra ″ Kolkata Nath Tagore 17. ″ 3 ft Graces Wood Tashkand 18. 1984 ″ Bust of Swami Vivekananda Marble Asansol 1/ 19. ″ 2 2 ft Bust of Com. Bimal Das Bronze Malda 20. 1985 7 ft Relief sculpture of Mahatma ″ Beliaghata, Kolkata Gandhi 1/ 21. ″ 2 2 ft Bust of Late G.B. Kanoria Marble Rajasthan 22. ″ 3 ft Sitting statue of Sri Sri ″ Gwalior Ramkrishna 1/ 23. 1986 2 2 ft Bust of poet Sukanto Bronze Malda 1/ 24. ″ 2 2 ft Bust of Bipradas Cement Krishnanagar Palchoudhury 25.
    [Show full text]
  • Manipur 2013-14
    ECONOMIC SURVEY MANIPUR 2013-14 DIRECTORATE OF ECONOMICS & STATISTICS GOVERNMENT OF MANIPUR IMPHAL 1 PREFACE The Economic Survey, Manipur, 2013-14 presents a broad analysis of the latest economic situation of the state based on performance appraisal data collected from various sources. It is the 18th issue of the series. The salient feature of the state’s economy is briefly discussed in Part-I and supporting statistical tables are presented in Part - II. Some of the chapters/tables have been modified in the present issue on the basis of the data-base made available by the different Agencies/Departments. It is hoped that with the active co-operation of different Organisations/ Departments, the Directorate will be able to make improvements in the quality and contents of the publication in its future issues. The co-operation and help extended spontaneously by different Departments of the Government, local bodies and private institutions are gratefully acknowledged. I am happy to put on record, my appreciation to all the officers and staff of the Economic Analysis (EA) Unit of the Directorate for their untiring efforts put in for preparation of this publication. The co-operation extended by the Printing Press Unit of the Directorate in binding the publication is gratefully acknowledged. The contribution of the officials engaged in taking copies and also of the Graphics Section in designing cover are also acknowledged with thanks. I, sincerely, hope that this publication will prove to be useful to the planners, policy makers, social workers and researcher will help in enhancing their understanding on the socio- economic scenario of Manipur State.
    [Show full text]
  • 12(2)-Apr-June 2015
    ENVIS Centre Manipur Newsletter | Vol. 12 [2] | April-June 2015 | ISSN 0974-0325 ENVIS CENTRE MANIPUR DIRECTORATE OF ENVIRONMENT, GOVT. OF MANIPUR Newsletter Editorial Board Chief Patron P. C. Lawmkunga, IAS Chief Secretary Govt. of Manipur Patron Dr. M. Homeshwor Singh Director Editor-in-Chief Dr. Y. Nabachandra Singh Joint Director Editor Dr. T. Brajakumar Singh Research Officer Associate Editors Ph. Vivekananda Sharma Data Analyst Th. Bhogen Singh Junior Scientific Officer Contributors ENVIS Centre, Manipur Team & Environment Monitoring, R&D Lab, DoE, Manipur Published by ENVIS Centre, Manipur Directorate of Environment Government of Manipur Red Vented Bulbul Porompat, Imphal - 05 http://www.manenvis.nic.in Sponsored by LEAD STORY, 2-3p Ministry of Environment, Forests & Climate Change Threatened Birds of Government of India Manipur -K.Jugeshor http:\\www.envis.nic.in RESEARCH ABSTRACT IN FOCUS, 6p Fluoridation - A need in ground water of Imphal District - Sanjoy Meitei and Asha Gupta Observance of World Environment Day, TIME SERIES ENVIRONMENT DATA 2015 - Water Quality of Major Lakes & Rivers. - Weather Report of Manipur. ENVIS CENTRE, MANIPUR-NEWSLETTER Vol.12 (2) April-June 2015 LEAD STORY Threatened Birds of Manipur - K. Jugeshor Manipur (23°50? – 25°44??? N, 93°0´? - Birds are in danger all over the though the species last 94°45 ? E) is a small montane State in world due to unprecedented reported from the State the extreme east of India. It shares human activities. As a result, (Loktak) on 15th June, 1932. an international border with survival of many significant and Myanmar on the east, while the spectacular birds is seriously Conservation concern Indian States of Assam, Nagaland threatened.
    [Show full text]