DOCSLIB.ORG

Plague Outbreak Eradication Campaign Under Colonial Mysore

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Plague Outbreak Eradication Campaign Under Colonial Mysore International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 3, Issue 5, May 2013 1 ISSN 2250-3153 Plague Outbreak Eradication Campaign under Colonial Mysore Dr. Thriveni Department of History, Davanagere University, Davanagere, Karnataka, India Abstract- Princely State of Mysore in India was under the British suppression. Lack of medical facilities besides panacea against colonial rule during 1881 to 1947.This research article aims to the disease had brought high mortality. Historically it has been document the role of Princely Mysore State in campaigning recorded as the most pandemic and devastating disease in the against the outbreak of plague. The methodology adopted is the early 20th century which shook the humanity. 2 historical perspective. Modus operandi adopted by the Princely Mysore state to counter the deadly epidemic is also highlighted. Plague bacillus took away the lives of over 20 million people in II. PLAGUE APPEARANCE IN MYSORE India during 1896-1918, merciless in its ravages and sweeping Between 1897 and 1923, Mysore state witnessed persistent off thousands in a day. The plague outbreak reigned for two plague affect. This fell disease prior to its appearances in Mysore decades and took toll of a crore people in the Princely State of states had broken out and was increasing virulence at Hubli in Mysore. Lack of medical facilities had brought very high Darawad district frontier of the Bombay presidency, only 80 mortality. Historically it has been recorded as the most pandemic th miles away from Mysore. It was therefore deemed essential that & devastating disease in the early 20 century which shook the all possible precautions should be taken to prevent its entry into humanity. There was a serious shortage of medical facilities in Mysore. Plague first made its appearance in the Bangalore city Mysore state. To safeguard the people Princely government on the 12th August -1898 and spread with increasing virulence in under the British colonial administration played an important role every direction of Bangalore, Mysore, Kolar and Tumkur. in disease prevention and adapted vigorous measures to eradicate Severity of the epidemic reached its height in the first year of the the disease. The article also deals with the large sums of money outbreak; there were nearly 15,000 attacks and more than 12.000 spent by the State , the epidemic disease regulation passed, a deaths. separate intensive health campaign formed, health camps, special officers appointed, a laboratory, separate hospitals established and various precautionary measures adopted. Genesis of the III. PREVENTIVE MEASURES devastating Plague disease, cause, effect and panacea are also dealt in the research article. Every possible help was given to people to effect speedy evacuation of infected places Preventative measures were adopted in the state to avoid the increasing number of deaths I. INTRODUCTION under the scheme of Frontier Plague Protection. Public health department played an important role in disease prevention, and it lague is an acute and deadly infection disease caused by the involved with several health activities. There was serious PNitrobacteria Yesinia Pests. The disease which can be shortage of medical personal and medical facilities in India and transmitted to humans from animals, primarily carried by rodents especially in Mysore state. To provide more medical facilities (most notably black rats) and spread to humans via fleas. (a small and to protect the people both in rural and urban areas the wingless jumping insect) In Asia it was Bubonic plague caused princely state of Mysore adopted certain measures to prevent the mainly due to rodents and fleas. The infected bacteria multiply disease. Various precautionary measures adopted under this inside the flea. Infection in a human occurs where a person is (1) enactment such as the formation of a separate Health campaign bitten by a flea carrying the disease. In the early period of the to overcome such diseases in a systematic manner. Special health 20th century, most scientists and historians came to believe that 1 officers were appointed for the cities of Bangalore, Mysore and the ‘Black Death’ was an incidence of this plague. Plague Kolar Gold Fields. A laboratory was also provided for the Health bacillus took away the lives of over 20 million people in India Department. (1) The establishments of railway and frontier between 1896-1918, merciless in its ravages, sweeping off very inspection station and outposts. (2) The examination of often thousand in a day and tens of thousands in a week. The passengers by rail and road. (3) The establishments of temporary magnitude of this calamity is not to be measured by its number plague hospitals, segregation and health camps. 3 alone, its ravage led to the Unsettlement of the families of their To protect the people of the state the government passed victims and left numerous young children without proper Mysore Epidemic Diseases Act, II of 1897.4 Government guardians. One sad occurrence which in common with other parts adopted vigorous measures to check the spread of the disease by of India beclouded Mysore in this period was the outbreak of the plague which defied all human efforts put forward for its 2 Lord Curzon, governor general of India in his letter with appreciation the work of Mysore government. 3 1 Sham Roa, Modern Mysore Vol – II, Bangalore p. 233 Wikipedia, Encyclopedia and life science library. 4 Ibid www.ijsrp.org International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 3, Issue 5, May 2013 2 ISSN 2250-3153 making provision for the treatment of the disease in special infected areas were examined by a medical officer on duty & by hospitals. Government camps provided accommodation for those a nurse besides a hospital assistant for the segregation & in contact and persons living in infected houses. Infected persons treatment of plague patients. Erlangere plague camp with and houses subjected to systematic disinfection was taken care hospital facilities was commenced. Further four wards were by Special Plague corpses appointed by the government. newly erected with accommodation for 16 patients consisting of Inoculation campaign took its headway. Superintendent. One-woman apothecary, 2-hospital assistant’s New Extensions: A large number of houses were one nurse, 9 male wardens, 1 midwife & 14 female wardens were demolished after payment of compensation and congested recruited. In Tumkur an old building with a few alterations was portions opened out by the removal of many more in Bangalore converted into a camp for the segregation of vegetarian Hindus. and two large extensions Basavanagudi & Malleshwaram A chatram (charity hall) was set apart for accommodation of covering area of 1000 acres and capable of providing Mohammedan contacts. Sheds were set up in a field near railway accommodation for 50.000 persons were laid out. station for others. A temporary hospital was built near each camp Financial support: A large number of temporary health for the treatment of patients (6) The Kolar district health camps camps were established throughout the state. Free issues of were erected at all head quarters temporarily however some timber and bamboos were offered to the poor classes to enable people preferred to erect their own sheds amidst social agony, them to camp out. Advances to government servants an years pay 2. Special officers: Government appointed seven plague was sanctioned in the Bangalore city to enable them to build inspectors to supervise all the villages around the fields. A mid- houses in the new extensions. Three months pay in certain wife & a plague nurse were also appointed to examine gosha infected taluks for putting up sheds was also on the anvil.5 (burkha clad muslim) ladies. Plague 1909.7 Closing up of rat holes were the methods adopted. Cyllin was used for plague- infected rooms, kerosene oil emulsion for the rest of the house as IV. CURATIVE MEASURES a disinfectant. Petroleum was used instead of cullin satisfactory. 1. Special Hospitals: The permanent hospitals were The temporary plague supervisors employed on frontier plague established in the state called Epidemic Disease Hospitals at protection duty in the district of Shimoga and Chitaldrug were Bangalore in 1891, in 1898 at KGF and Mysore in 1926 working replaced by duly qualified Sanitrary Inspectors. These officers throughout the year to treat patients. In other places, have now been employed for the work in all the districts except establishments were entertained temporarily for the period Hassan, where a plague supervisor still continues. (1910.) Plague required, whenever there was an outbreak of Plague. Bangalore hospital capable of accommodating 50 patients consisting of one sub assistant surgeon, one lady apothecary, one hospital assistant, city saw Dr.D.A, choksi a civil surgeon as chief plague officer 8 appointed by the government. He was entrusted with the one compounder, 6 male wardens & 4 female wardens. execution of plague measures in the city. The city was divided 3. Special Buerocracy: The Revenue Assistant into 4 wards, each ward being placed under an assistant commissioners, district medical and sanitary officers in the each commissioner, who was assisted by a medical officer of the district, assisted the Deputy Commissioner. In the taluk’s the grade of an assistant surgeon. Rail passengers coming from Amildars assisted by the local police, medical and sanitary infected areas to Bangalore were inspected at Yeshawanthpur, officers were entrusted and looked after the plague operations. In Bangalore cantonment and Kengeri station. Passengers found Bangalore and Mysore the president of the respective suffering or suspected were sent to Magadi road health camp for municipalities assisted by health officers were in charge of the treatment or observation. Sheds were constructed at government plague operations in 1908. Health officers were newly appointed expense. About 588 sheds were erected. The project consisted of for the Kolar Gold Field and the Plague supervisor employed in two permanent buildings and three buildings with corrugated iron Kadur District.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 001 Introduction-Oct 07
    Comprehensive Traffic & Transportation Plan for Bangalore Chapter 1 - Introduction CHAPTER ––– 1 INTRODUCTION 1.11.11.1 GENERAL BACKGROUND 1.1.1 Bangalore is the fifth largest metropolis (6.5 m in 2004) in India and is one of the fastest growing cities in Asia. It is also the capital of State of Karnataka. The name Bangalore is an anglicised version of the city's name in the Kannada language, Bengaluru. It is globally recognized as IT capital of India and also as a well developed industrial city. 1.1.2 Bangalore city was built in 1537 by Kempegowda. During the British Raj, Bangalore developed as a centre for colonial rule in South India. The establishment of the Bangalore Cantonment brought in large numbers of migrant Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh and North Indian workers for developing and maintaining the infrastructure of the cantonment. New extensions were added to the old town by creating Chamarajpet, Seshadripuram, Nagasandra, Yediyur, Basavanagudi, Malleswaram, Kalasipalyam and Gandhinagar upto 1931. During the post independence period Kumara Park and Jayanagar came into existence. The cantonment area covers nearly dozen revenue villages, which included Binnamangala, Domlur, Neelasandra and Ulsoor to name a few. In 1960, at Binnamangala, new extension named Indiranagar was created. The defence establishments and residential complexes are in part of the core area. It is a radial pattern city growing in all directions. The Bangalore city which was 28.85 sq. Km. in 1901 increased to 174.7 sqkm in 1971 to 272 sqkm in 1986 and presently it has expanded to nearly 437 sqkm.
    [Show full text]
  • Region Name Sol Id Branch Name Ahmedabad 31260
    Union Bank of India Authorized Branches for Govt. Small Deposit Savings Scheme ( PPF, Senior Citizen Savings Scheme, Sukanya Samridhhi Yojna and KVP ) REGION NAME SOL ID BRANCH NAME AHMEDABAD 31260 DHANLAXMI MARKET,AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 31280 ELLISBRIDGE, AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 31290 GANDHI ROAD,AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 31300 SSI GOMTIPUR AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 31320 MUSEUM AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 31330 RAIPUR GATE, AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 31340 RELIEF ROAD AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 31350 SSI VADEJ,AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 35350 ASARWA AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 36150 KHANPUR AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 37200 ASHRAM ROAD AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 39180 BHAIRAVNATH ROAD AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 39290 VASNA AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 39330 VASTRAPUR AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 42230 JODHPUR TEKRA AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 43550 C.G. ROAD AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 44910 DR S R MARG AHMEDABAD AHMEDABAD 45480 BAPUNAGAR, AHMEDABAD BARODA 31050 M G ROAD BARODA BARODA 31060 SAYAJI GUNJ,BARODA BARODA 31230 VALLABH VIDYANAGAR, ANAND BARODA 35020 NIZAMPURA, BARODA BARODA 38110 RAOPURA BARODA BARODA 38600 SAMA BARODA 43390 ALKAPURI BARODA BARODA 46480 RACE COURSE BARODA BARODA 52700 SUBHANPURA-BARODA BARODA 53260 SAYED VASNA ROAD BARODA BARODA 53420 WAGHODIA ROAD BARODA BARODA 61920 KARELIBAUG BARODA 63050 MANJALPUR MEHSANA 31020 HIMMATNAGAR MEHSANA 34260 PATAN MEHSANA 34830 PALANPUR GUJARAT MEHSANA 35930 GANDHINAGAR,GUJARAT MEHSANA 55200 MODASA,GUJRAT MEHSANA 63770 MEHSANA HIGHWAY RAJKOT 31390 JUNAGADH RAJKOT 31400 PORBANDAR RAJKOT 31430 RAJKOT MAIN RAJKOT 31510 JAMNAGAR RAJKOT 34880 KRISHNA NAGAR BHAVNAGAR RAJKOT 35060 BHUJ-RAJKOT
    [Show full text]
  • Bengaluru International Airport Is a 4,050 Acre International Airport That Is Being Built to Serve the City of Bangalore, Karnataka, India
    Bengaluru International Airport is a 4,050 acre international airport that is being built to serve the city of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. The airport is located in Devanahalli, which is 30 km from the city The new Bengaluru International Airport at Devanahalli will put Bangalore city on the global destination and offer travelers facilities comparable with the best international airports. The airport will offer quality services and facilities, which will ensure the comfort and ease of travel for all concerned. Construction of the airport began in July 2005, after a decade long postponement Explore this presentation for more information and find out how BIAL is working to make Bengaluru touch the skies and raise the bar for future airports in India. A plan is also being processed for a direct Rail service from Bangalore Cantonment Railway Station to the Basement Rail terminal at the new International Airport. Access on the National Highway is being widened to a six lane expressway, with a 3 feet boundary wall, construction is moving ahead. As of June 2007, a brand new expressway is expected to connect the International Airport to the City's Ring Road. The Expressway will begin at Hennur on the Outer Ring Road. This is expected to be a tolled road. Land Acquisition for the road is expected to be complete by December 2007 and the road would be readied in 18 months since then. Departure – All flights schedule to depart after 00:01 on 30th March 2008 will operate from the new Bangaluru International Airport Arrival – All flights on 29th March 2008 after (20:00) hours may land at the new Bangaluru International Airport or at HAL.
    [Show full text]
  • Karnataka and Mysore
    THE ECONOMIC WEEKLY October 22, 1955 Views on States Reorganisation - / Karnataka and Mysore K N Subrahmanya THE recommendation of the States 4 the South Kanara district except will show vision and broadminded- Reorganisation Commission to Kasaragod taluk; ness in dealing with the Kannada form a Karnataka State bring­ 5 the Kollegal taluk of the Coim- population of the area in question ing together predominantly Kan­ batore district of Madras; and will provide for adequate educa­ nada-speaking areas presently scat­ 6 Coorg. tional facilities for them and also tered over five States has been ensure that they are not discriminat­ generally welcomed by a large sec­ The State thus formed will have ed against in the matter of recruit­ tion of Kannadigas who had a a population of 19 million and an ment to services." How far this genuine, long-standing complaint area of 72,730 square miles. paternal advice will be heeded re­ that their economic and cultural pro­ Criticism of the recommendations of mains to be seen. In this connection, gress was hampered owing to their the Commission, so far as it relates one fails to appreciate the attempt of numerical inferiority in the States to Karnataka State, falls into two the Commission to link up the Kolar dominated by other linguistic groups. categories. Firstly, there are those question with that of Bellary. In There is a feeling of satisfaction who welcome the suggestion to form treating Kolar as a bargaining coun­ among the Kannadigas over the a Karnataka State but complain that ter, the Commission has thrown to Commission's approach to the ques­ the Commission has excluded certain winds the principles that they had tion of the formation of a Karoatal.a areas, which on a purely linguistic set before them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Madras Presidency, with Mysore, Coorg and the Associated States
    : TheMADRAS PRESIDENG 'ff^^^^I^t p WithMysore, CooRGAND the Associated States byB. THURSTON -...—.— .^ — finr i Tin- PROVINCIAL GEOGRAPHIES Of IN QJofttell HttinerHitg Blibracg CHARLES WILLIAM WASON COLLECTION CHINA AND THE CHINESE THE GIFT OF CHARLES WILLIAM WASON CLASS OF 1876 1918 Digitized by Microsoft® Cornell University Library DS 485.M27T54 The Madras presidencypresidenc; with MysorMysore, Coor iliiiiliiiiiiilii 3 1924 021 471 002 Digitized by Microsoft® This book was digitized by Microsoft Corporation in cooperation witli Cornell University Libraries, 2007. You may use and print this copy in limited quantity for your personal purposes, but may not distribute or provide access to it (or modified or partial versions of it) for revenue-generating or other commercial purposes. Digitized by Microsoft® Provincial Geographies of India General Editor Sir T. H. HOLLAND, K.C.LE., D.Sc, F.R.S. THE MADRAS PRESIDENCY WITH MYSORE, COORG AND THE ASSOCIATED STATES Digitized by Microsoft® CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS HonBnn: FETTER LANE, E.G. C. F. CLAY, Man^gek (EBiniurBi) : loo, PRINCES STREET Berlin: A. ASHER AND CO. Ji-tipjifl: F. A. BROCKHAUS i^cto Sotfe: G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS iBomlaj sriB Calcutta: MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd. All rights reserved Digitized by Microsoft® THE MADRAS PRESIDENCY WITH MYSORE, COORG AND THE ASSOCIATED STATES BY EDGAR THURSTON, CLE. SOMETIME SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MADRAS GOVERNMENT MUSEUM Cambridge : at the University Press 1913 Digitized by Microsoft® ffiambttige: PRINTED BY JOHN CLAY, M.A. AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS. Digitized by Microsoft® EDITOR'S PREFACE "HE casual visitor to India, who limits his observations I of the country to the all-too-short cool season, is so impressed by the contrast between Indian life and that with which he has been previously acquainted that he seldom realises the great local diversity of language and ethnology.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Modern Education on the Ruling Caste, the Urs, in the Princely State of Mysore
    142 ■ Research Note ■ Forming a Class of Gentlemen: the Impact of Modern Education on the Ruling Caste, the Urs, in the Princely State of Mysore ● Aya Ikegame 1. Introduction In the second half of the nineteenth century, modern and western education became a crucial matter not only for the Brahmins or liter- ary classes who already occupied high status in the colonial adminis- tration, but also for the Kshatriyas, especially princes and royals [Allen and Dwivedi 1998; Price 1996]. It may be argued that they wished to maintain, through such education, their authority as 'proper rulers' both from the point of view of their people and from that of the colonial power)) But what is a 'proper ruler'? What did it mean to be a king or a Kshatriya ruler in colonial times? The topic, which will be discussed here, concerns the nature and form of modern education introduced among Indian rulers, royals, and their caste members, the Urs, in the princely state of Mysore from the end of the nineteenth to the early twentieth century. Focusing on the role of the Maharaja's 池亀 彩 Aya Ikegame, Research Fellow, Japan Society for the Promotion of Sci- ences, Institute for Research in Humanities, Kyoto University. Subject : Social Anthropology. Articles: 'Moulage ou reconstitution du reel: Louis Delaporte et le Musee indochinois de Paris' (in French) in ZINBUN, number 33, pp. 89-106, 1998. 'Indochi na Museum in Paris: Moulage and the recovered time' (in Japanese), Yamaji (ed.), Shokumintishugi to Jinruigaku (Colonialism and Anthropology), Kwansai Uni- versity Press, 2001. Forminga Classof Gentlemen 143 English tutor and then on some conflicts among his caste members , the Urs, in private boarding schools , the purposes and failures of the introduction of modern education will be examined .
    [Show full text]
  • Bangalore for the Visitor
    Bangalore For the Visitor PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Mon, 12 Dec 2011 08:58:04 UTC Contents Articles The City 11 BBaannggaalloorree 11 HHiissttoorryoofBB aann ggaalloorree 1188 KKaarrnnaattaakkaa 2233 KKaarrnnaattaakkaGGoovv eerrnnmmeenntt 4466 Geography 5151 LLaakkeesiinBB aanngg aalloorree 5511 HHeebbbbaalllaakkee 6611 SSaannkkeeyttaannkk 6644 MMaaddiiwwaallaLLaakkee 6677 Key Landmarks 6868 BBaannggaalloorreCCaann ttoonnmmeenntt 6688 BBaannggaalloorreFFoorrtt 7700 CCuubbbboonPPaarrkk 7711 LLaalBBaagghh 7777 Transportation 8282 BBaannggaalloorreMM eettrrooppoolliittaanTT rraannssppoorrtCC oorrppoorraattiioonn 8822 BBeennggaalluurruIInn tteerrnnaattiioonnaalAA iirrppoorrtt 8866 Culture 9595 Economy 9696 Notable people 9797 LLiisstoof ppee oopplleffrroo mBBaa nnggaalloorree 9977 Bangalore Brands 101 KKiinnggffiisshheerAAiirrll iinneess 110011 References AArrttiicclleSSoo uurrcceesaann dCC oonnttrriibbuuttoorrss 111155 IImmaaggeSS oouurrcceess,LL iicceennsseesaa nndCC oonnttrriibbuuttoorrss 111188 Article Licenses LLiicceennssee 112211 11 The City Bangalore Bengaluru (ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು)) Bangalore — — metropolitan city — — Clockwise from top: UB City, Infosys, Glass house at Lal Bagh, Vidhana Soudha, Shiva statue, Bagmane Tech Park Bengaluru (ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು)) Location of Bengaluru (ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು)) in Karnataka and India Coordinates 12°58′′00″″N 77°34′′00″″EE Country India Region Bayaluseeme Bangalore 22 State Karnataka District(s) Bangalore Urban [1][1] Mayor Sharadamma [2][2] Commissioner Shankarlinge Gowda [3][3] Population 8425970 (3rd) (2011) •• Density •• 11371 /km22 (29451 /sq mi) [4][4] •• Metro •• 8499399 (5th) (2011) Time zone IST (UTC+05:30) [5][5] Area 741.0 square kilometres (286.1 sq mi) •• Elevation •• 920 metres (3020 ft) [6][6] Website Bengaluru ? Bangalore English pronunciation: / / ˈˈbæŋɡəɡəllɔəɔər, bæŋɡəˈllɔəɔər/, also called Bengaluru (Kannada: ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು,, Bengaḷūru [[ˈˈbeŋɡəɭ uuːːru]ru] (( listen)) is the capital of the Indian state of Karnataka.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Family Membership and Gender by Club MBR0018 As of May, 2009
    Summary of Family Membership and Gender by Club MBR0018 as of May, 2009 Club Fam. Unit Fam. Unit Club Ttl. Club Ttl. District Number Club Name HH's 1/2 Dues Females Male TOTAL District 324D6 26591 CHIKBALLAPUR 6 7 2 24 26 District 324D6 26593 BANGALORE CITY ANAND 0 0 0 27 27 District 324D6 26595 BANGALORE INDIRANAGAR 7 0 0 32 32 District 324D6 26596 BANGALORE NORTH 6 7 7 47 54 District 324D6 26597 BANGALORE JAYAMAHAL 0 0 1 54 55 District 324D6 26601 BANGALORE SOMESHWARAP 9 10 10 26 36 District 324D6 26616 DODDABALLAPUR 4 5 5 84 89 District 324D6 26639 KOLAR 9 13 9 14 23 District 324D6 26676 TIRUPATI 8 2 8 47 55 District 324D6 29716 HOSKOTE 0 0 4 17 21 District 324D6 30532 CHITTOOR 0 0 3 24 27 District 324D6 31640 GOWRIBIDANUR 0 0 0 35 35 District 324D6 32275 CHINTAMANI 2 2 4 25 29 District 324D6 32992 NELAMANGALA 5 6 5 25 30 District 324D6 33157 BANGALORE VIJAYANAGAR 0 0 1 55 56 District 324D6 33158 DEVANAHALLI 1 1 0 35 35 District 324D6 33193 BANGARAPET 1 0 1 63 64 District 324D6 33610 PEENYA-YESHWANTHPUR L C 9 10 9 36 45 District 324D6 33980 BANGALORE SADASHIVANAGAR 0 0 11 8 19 District 324D6 35008 BANGALORE CENTRAL 2 0 0 25 25 District 324D6 36536 YELAHANKA 6 0 5 41 46 District 324D6 37295 BANGALORE KUMARAPARK 0 0 0 24 24 District 324D6 38758 MADANAPALLE 6 8 7 29 36 District 324D6 39004 PILER 30 31 27 48 75 District 324D6 39101 BANGALORE EAST 1 0 1 82 83 District 324D6 39776 HEBBAL 0 0 5 37 42 District 324D6 39832 PALAMANER 0 0 0 42 42 District 324D6 40576 BANGALORE SESHADRIPURAM 0 0 1 28 29 District 324D6 45754 VIJANAPURA 0 0 1 12
    [Show full text]
  • State Educational Profile. Karnataka.Pdf
    STATE EDUCATIONAL PROFILE As of March 2013, Karnataka had 60036 elementary schools with 313008 teachers and 8.39 million students, and 14195 secondary schools with 114350 teachers and 2.09 million students. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karnataka - cite_note-school-99 There are three kinds of schools in the state, viz., government-run, private aided (financial aid is provided by the government) and private unaided (no financial aid is provided). The primary languages of instruction in most schools are Kannada apart from English, Urdu and Other languages. The syllabus taught in the schools is by and large the state syllabus (SSLC) defined by the Department of Public Instruction of the Government of Karnataka, and the CBSE, ICSE in case of certain private unaided and KV schools. In order to provide supplementary nutrition and maximize attendance in schools, the Karnataka Government has launched a mid-day meal scheme in government and aided schools in which free lunch is provided to the students. A pair of uniforms and all text books is given to children; free bicycles are given to 8th standard children. Statewide board examinations are conducted at the end of the period of X standard and students who qualify are allowed to pursue a two-year pre-university course; after which students become eligible to pursue under-graduate degrees. There are two separate Boards of Examination for class X and class XII. There are 652 degree colleges (March 2011) affiliated with one of the universities in the state, viz. Bangalore University, Gulbarga University, Karnataka University, Kuvempu University, Mangalore University and University of Mysore .
    [Show full text]
  • The Delimitation of Council Constituencies 2[(Karnataka)] Order, 1951
    217 1THE DELIMITATION OF COUNCIL CONSTITUENCIES 2[(KARNATAKA)] ORDER, 1951 In pursuance of section 11 of the Representation of the People Act, 1950 (43 of 1950), the President is pleased to make the following Order, namely:— 1. This Order may be called the Delimitation of Council Constituencies 2[(Karnataka)] Order, 1951. 2. The constituencies into which the State of 3[Karnataka] shall be divided for the purpose of elections to the Legislative Council of the State from (a) the graduates' constituencies, (b) the teachers' constituencies, and (c) the local authorities' constituencies in the said State, the extent of each such constituency and the number of seats allotted to each such constituency shall be as shown in the following Table:— 2[TABLE Name of Constituency Extent of Constituency Number of seats 1 2 3 Graduates' Constituencies 1. Karnataka North-East Graduates Bidar, Gulbarga, Raichur and Koppal districts and Bellary 1 districts including Harapanahalli taluk of Davanagere district 2. Karnataka North-West Graduates B ijapur, Bagalkot and Belgaum districts 1 3. Karnataka West Graduates Dharwad, Haveri, Gadag and Uttara Kannada districts 1 4. Karnataka South-East Graduates Chitrradurga, Davanagere (excluding taluks of Channagiri, 1 Honnall and Harapanahalli), Tumkur and Kolar districts 5. Karnataka South-West Graduates Shimoga district including channagiri and Honnalli taluks of 1 Davanagere district, Dakshina Kannada, Udupi, Chickmagalur and Kodagu districts 6. Karnataka South-Graduates Mysore, Chamarajanagar, Mandya and Hassan districts 1 7. Bangalore Graduates Banagalore and Banagalore rural districts 1 Teachers’ Constituencies 1. Karnataka North-East Teachers Bidar, Gulbarga, Raichur and Koppal districts and Bellary 1 districts including Harapanahalli taluk of Davanagere district 2.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study in Kolar District, Karnataka State, India
    Groundwater Monitoring and Management (Proceedings of the Dresden Symposium, March 1987). IAHS Publ. no. 173, 1990. A strategy for drought mitigation using groundwater: a case study in Kolar district, Karnataka State, India C. NAGANNA School of Earth Sciences, Bangalore University, Bangalore 560 056, India Y. LINGARAJU Department of Mines and Geology, Government of Karnataka, Bangalore, India Abstract Karnataka, one of the southern states of India, has an area of 192 204 km2; of this nearly one third is constantly affected by drought. Based on various factors responsible for causing drought conditions, the Kolar district has been identified as one of the chronically drought prone areas. Reviewing different drought mitigation strategies that are in vogue in India, one finds that there is a dominance of irrigation and associated dryland agricultural programmes. These measures involve only the utilization of surface water. Through an analysis of the physiographic and geological conditions in the state, a new strategy is proposed to use the groundwater which is likely to be flowing along the east-west running lineament connecting the western water surplus areas to the water deficit areas of the east. To test this hypothesis a small basin in Kolar district was selected. Refining the lineament map already prepared by ground check within the basin selected, a number of sites were located along these lineaments. The average yield of these wells is 4 to 5 times higher than the average yield of the wells in the basin outside the lineament. Since some of these lineaments cut the water divide and extend up to the water surplus west, it is inferred that there is a flow of water across the water divide from the west and by properly managing the supply of water from these wells situated on the lineament, a permanent solution can be worked out for drought mitigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Do Interstate Water Disputes Emerge and Recur? an Anatomy of Ambiguities, Antagonisms and Asymmetries
    Pre-publication Draft Why do interstate water disputes emerge and recur? an anatomy of ambiguities, antagonisms and asymmetries Srinivas Chokkakula Centre for Policy Research, New Delhi [email protected] (To be published under RULNR monograph series, CESS, Hyderabad) Srinivas Chokkakula Pre-publication Draft Acknowledgements This monograph has taken much longer than initially planned. The research presented here is part of my dissertation work, and I have planned to publish this soon after submitting the dissertation (for my Ph D from the University of Washington, Seattle, USA) in 2015. The earlier draft received some useful and critical inputs, which set me on revising it substantially and also increasing its scope. It is now considerably improved and I hope that it will be received with interest. I express my deep gratitude to two individuals on this account: Dr Radha D’Souza for her critical review and discussion of the draft, and Dr Gopinath Reddy at CESS for his extraordinary patience and undeserving belief in me and my work. I am also thank Prof Gopal Kadekodi for his comments on an earlier version of the draft. I thank my colleagues at the Centre for Policy Research (CPR), New Delhi, for conversations, inputs and support at different stages of producing this research. I am grateful to Dr Pratap Bhanu Mehta and Dr Partha Mukhopadhyay for their unstinting support. I have been fortunate to benefit from generous conversations with late Prof Ramaswamy Iyer on the subject. I have also benefitted from interactions with several professional colleagues engaged directly with interstate water disputes resolution. I want to particularly acknowledge the enthusiastic the generous support of Mr Mohan Katarki.
    [Show full text]