TRIPURA UNIVERSITY (A Central University) (Please Fill in and Email

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TRIPURA UNIVERSITY (A Central University) (Please Fill in and Email TRIPURA UNIVERSITY (A Central University) PROFILE OF FACULTY MEMBER (Please fill in and email to [email protected]) Name Dr. RINTU DAS Photograph Designation Assistant Professor Address Department of Bengali, Tripura University, Suryamaninagar, Agartala, Pin-799022 Phone No. Office 0381-237-9416 Residence -- Mobile +91 986210 5418 Email Address [email protected] [email protected] Educational Qualifications Degree University / Institution Year Ph. D Gauhati University 2014 M. Phil Gauhati University 2008 M.A. Gauhati University 2008 Teaching Experience – 06 Years Position held Level Status Duration College/University From To Assistant Professor 1st -- 25th Present Tripura University January (A Central University) 2010 Areas of Interest / Specialization : Modern Bengali Literature, Rabindra Literature Subjects Taught : Rabindra Literature, Literary Theory, Modern Bengali Literature, Indian Literature, Research Methodology Supervision of Ph. D work, under Progress: Name of the Scholar University Year of Broad Subject Area Registration Mistu Roy Tripura 2015 Short Story of University Shibram Chakraborty Kishore Bhattacharya Tripura 2016 Pramatha Choudhury University and his influence on Bengali Litterateurs Titan Rudra Paul Tripura 2016 Short Story of Female University Writers of Tripura Publications Profile : ● Research Papers published in Refereed / Peer Reviewed Journals : 1. “Ashokbijoy Raha O Tar Kabyabhabna” (page: 119-125), Journal: „Ashruta‟, 3rd year, 1st issue, February 2016, edited by Mrinalkanti Debnath & Aparna Nath, Agartala-799007, ISSN: 2454-7859, 2. “Rabindranath O Dwijendralaler Kabyabhabnar Boiporitya” (page: 7-27) Journal: „Balark‟, Vol.- II, 1st issue, April 2016, edited by Malay Debnath & Rajib Ghosh, Agartala-799022, ISSN: 2394-6113 ●● Research Papers published in Edited Books : 1. Article : “Jivan Charit Rachanay Rabindranath” (page: 431-445), Book: „Rabiprekshana‟, Editor: Dilip Choudhury, Pub.: Tripura University, 1st August, 2012 2. Article “Narendranath Datter Jivan Jiggasa” (page: 15-19), Book: „Swami Vivekananda O Bharatiya Nabajagriti‟, Editor: Debabrata Ghosh, Pub.: Ebang Mushayera, Kolkata, ISBN: 978-93-81170-60-1, 12th January, 2013 3. Article: “Rabindranath O Dwijendralal: Byaktigata Samparker Aloke” (page: 40-54), „Dhanadhanya‟ smarakgrantha‟, Editor: Rabi Biswas, Pub.: Krishnanagar Municipal Corporation, Nadiya, 5th August, 2013 4. Article: “ „Gitimalya‟ : Rabindranather Atmanusandhan” (page: 77-82), Book: „Srijanbaichitre Rabindranath‟, Editor: Dr. Gita Debnath & Dr. Narayan Debnath, Pub.: Soikat Prakashan, Agartala, ISBN: 978-93-81585- 18-4, February, 2015 5. Article: “Rabindra Uponyase Asangjam O Asaktir Birodhita” Book: „Rabindra Uponyase Pratibaad‟, Editor: Debabrata Biswas, Pub. : Byanjanbarna, Kolkata, ISBN:978-93-84729-34-9, August, 2016 ●●●● Other Publications (Books, Edited Works etc.): 1. Co-editor of the book “Janma Sardha-shatabarse Kabiyal Haricharan Acharya: Naba Niriksha” ISBN: 978-81-88997-40-4, pages: 162, published by Tripura Bani Prakashani, Agartala-799001, January 2012 2. Book: “Uttar Purba Bharater Bangla Sahitya” (pages: 88), by Dr. Rintu Das (Single author) Pub.: Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., Noida, ISBN: 978-93- 259-9596-3, 2016 3. Book: “Monone-Srijone Rabindranath O Dwijendralal” (pages: 156), by Dr. Rintu Das (Single author), Pub.: Parijat Prakashani, Dhaka, Bangladesh, ISBN: 978-984-507-242-9, February 2016 ●●●●● Conference - Organization / Presentation ( Last Five years) : 1. The title of my paper “Subodh Ghosher Chhoto Galpa: Adhunik Jiban Samasyar Rupayan” was presented in the National Seminar “Shatabarshe Phire Dekha: Ashapurna Devi O Subodh Ghosh” organized by Department of Bengali, Tripura University on 5th March 2010 2. The title of my paper “Bharater Sanskritik Oitijhya O Rabindranath” was presented in the National Seminar “Rabindranath Sahitya O Sanskritir Prekshapate Sardha-shatabarshik Samiksha” organized by Department of Bengali, Tripura University in collaboration with Sahitya Akademy, Kolkata on 18th November 2010 3. The title of my paper “ „Gitimalya‟ : Rabindranather Atmanusandhan” was presented in the UGC sponsored National Seminar “Bichitra Rabindranath: Ananya Rabindranath” organized by Department of Bengali, Women‟s College & Ramthakur College, Agartala on 25th September 2011 4. The title of my paper is “Rabindranath O Dwijendralal: Samparker Khatiyan” was presented in the International Seminar “Second International Congress of Bengal Studies 2011” organized by ISBS & University of Dhaka, Bangla Akademy of Dhaka, Bangladesh on 17-20 December 2011 5. The title of my paper is “Narir Atmasamman Pratisthar Ladai: Sahitya- Samaj O Rajneeti” was presented in the International Seminar “Social Inequality And Literature” organized by Department of Bengali, Tripura University collaboration with ICSSR, New Delhi on 16-17 January 2014 6. The title of my paper is “Sanjay Bhattacherjer Purbasha” was presented in the UGC sponsored National Seminar “19th & 20th Century Literary Periodicals of Assam & Bengal” organized by assamese & Bengali Department, Pragjyotish College, Guwahati, Assam in collaboration with Kolikata Little Magazine Literary O Gabeshana Kendra, Kolkata on 29-30 December 2014 7. The title of my paper is “Narendranath Mitrer Chhotogalpo : Samaj Bibartaner Prekshite” was presented in the National Seminar “Prak Janma- Shatabarshe Sahityik Narendranath Mitra” organized by Department of Bengali, Tripura University on 14th August 2015 8. The title of my paper is “Narir Byaktiswatantra pratishthar ladai : Prekshite „Gramer Meye‟ ” was presented in the National Seminar “Women‟s Right in North East India” organized by Department of Bengali, Directorate of Distance Education, Tripura University in collaboration with Tripura Commission for Women, Agartala on 17th January 2016 9. The title of my paper “Adwita Malla Barmaner Kobita” was presented in the International Seminar “Adwaita Malla Barman : Jiban O Sristi” organized by Department of Bengali, Tripura University in collaboration with Welfare of SCs, Govt. of Tripura on 3rd & 4th March 2016 Membership in Board/ Institution: Name of Board/ Institution Year Position Tripura Rabindra Parishad, Agartala, 2014 Life time member Tripura International Congress of Bengal Studies, 2015 Life time member India Referee for Journals: Name of Journal Year of Involvement Baalark Since 2014 Chairmanship / Membership in University Academic bodies at PG level ( BOE/BOS):: Position Name of the Academic Body University Duration From To Member Board of Post Graduate Tripura 2013 to 2015 Studies University Member Board of Faculty of Studies Tripura 2016 onwards University Organizing Seminar/Conference: Position Topic of the Year International/ Seminar/Conference National & Sponsor Social Inequality & 2014 International, Treasurer Literature Sponsored by ICSSR, New Delhi National, Sponsored Convener Prak Janma-Shatabarshe 2015 by Tripura Sahityik Narendranath University Mitra Participation in Refresher Course/Orientation Programme /Workshop/Academic Training etc : Month & Year Institution Nature of Duration Programme March, 2013 Academic Staff College, Orientation Four week : Jawaharlal Nehru 04.03.2013 to University, New Delhi 28.03.2013 July-August, UGC Human Resource Refresher Three week : 2016 Development Centre, 29.07.2016 to The University of 18.08.2016 Burdwan, Burdwan Participation in Extension Activities ( NSS, NET/SLET /Remedial Coaching/Others): a) Counsellor for remedial classes in NET Coaching Centre, Tripura University in 2011 b) Academic Counsellor for the Directorate of Distance Education, Tripura University from 2011 c) Member of Syllabus Committee of Five year Integrated Master Degree Programme d) Special Invitee for framing of Bengali U.G. Major/ General Syllabus e) Member of the Interview Board for engagement of Academic Counsellor in Bengali, DDE, TU in 2015 Membership in Teachers‟ Council/Association : 1. General member of Teacher‟s Council, TU 2. Member of Executive Council, Tripura University Teacher‟s Association (Dr.Rintu Das) .
Recommended publications
  • Annexure 1B 18416
    Annexure 1 B List of taxpayers allotted to State having turnover of more than or equal to 1.5 Crore Sl.No Taxpayers Name GSTIN 1 BROTHERS OF ST.GABRIEL EDUCATION SOCIETY 36AAAAB0175C1ZE 2 BALAJI BEEDI PRODUCERS PRODUCTIVE INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITED 36AAAAB7475M1ZC 3 CENTRAL POWER RESEARCH INSTITUTE 36AAAAC0268P1ZK 4 CO OPERATIVE ELECTRIC SUPPLY SOCIETY LTD 36AAAAC0346G1Z8 5 CENTRE FOR MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY 36AAAAC0801E1ZK 6 CYBER SPAZIO OWNERS WELFARE ASSOCIATION 36AAAAC5706G1Z2 7 DHANALAXMI DHANYA VITHANA RAITHU PARASPARA SAHAKARA PARIMITHA SANGHAM 36AAAAD2220N1ZZ 8 DSRB ASSOCIATES 36AAAAD7272Q1Z7 9 D S R EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY 36AAAAD7497D1ZN 10 DIRECTOR SAINIK WELFARE 36AAAAD9115E1Z2 11 GIRIJAN PRIMARY COOPE MARKETING SOCIETY LIMITED ADILABAD 36AAAAG4299E1ZO 12 GIRIJAN PRIMARY CO OP MARKETING SOCIETY LTD UTNOOR 36AAAAG4426D1Z5 13 GIRIJANA PRIMARY CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING SOCIETY LIMITED VENKATAPURAM 36AAAAG5461E1ZY 14 GANGA HITECH CITY 2 SOCIETY 36AAAAG6290R1Z2 15 GSK - VISHWA (JV) 36AAAAG8669E1ZI 16 HASSAN CO OPERATIVE MILK PRODUCERS SOCIETIES UNION LTD 36AAAAH0229B1ZF 17 HCC SEW MEIL JOINT VENTURE 36AAAAH3286Q1Z5 18 INDIAN FARMERS FERTILISER COOPERATIVE LIMITED 36AAAAI0050M1ZW 19 INDU FORTUNE FIELDS GARDENIA APARTMENT OWNERS ASSOCIATION 36AAAAI4338L1ZJ 20 INDUR INTIDEEPAM MUTUAL AIDED CO-OP THRIFT/CREDIT SOC FEDERATION LIMITED 36AAAAI5080P1ZA 21 INSURANCE INFORMATION BUREAU OF INDIA 36AAAAI6771M1Z8 22 INSTITUTE OF DEFENCE SCIENTISTS AND TECHNOLOGISTS 36AAAAI7233A1Z6 23 KARNATAKA CO-OPERATIVE MILK PRODUCER\S FEDERATION
    [Show full text]
  • IRS 2017 KEY TRENDS # Households Has Grown by 11% to 29.8 Crores Now Figs in Lacs
    IRS 2017 KEY TRENDS # Households has grown by 11% to 29.8 Crores now Figs in Lacs Rural 2017 1946 Rural 2014 1775 Urban 2017 1033 Urban 2014 902 All India 2017 2979 All India 2014 2676 Households have grown by 11% 12+ individuals Universe in 2017 : 104.73 Crores (up by 9% over 2014). 2/3RD OF HOMES IN RURAL INDIA Figs in % Rural <5K 48 50 Rural >5K 17 17 Urban <1 11 10 Urban 1-5 7 2017 7 2014 Households in Urban <1 Urban 5-10 3 3 lac towns has grown. Urban 10-15 2 2 Base: 29.79 Crore households (U+R) Urban 15-50 4 4 Urban 50L+ 8 8 *Does not Include Goa NCCS D/E IS FAST SHRINKING Figs in % (U+R combined) 14 14 2014 2017 13 13 13 12 12 11 10 10 10 9 9 8 8 6 6 5 4 4 4 2 2 1 A1 A2 A3 B1 B2 C1 C2 D1 D2 E1 E2 E3 MEDIUM OF EDUCATION (YOUNGEST CHILD AT HOME) Figs in % ENGLISH ENGLISH ZONE STATE ZONE STATE MEDIUM MEDIUM North NCT of Delhi 34 East West Bengal 4 North Haryana 28 East Odisha 4 North Punjab 24 West Maharashtra 15 North Uttarakhand 23 West MP 11 North Jammu & Kashmir 23 West Chhattisgarh 6 North Himachal Pradesh 22 North UP 12 West Gujarat 5 North Rajasthan 8 South Telangana 29 East North East 32 South Kerala 24 East Jharkhand 15 South AP 21 East Bihar 9 South TN 20 East Assam 7 South Karnataka 19 In most markets, the range is ~20-30% ELECTRIFICATION : MOST STATES >90% (UP BY 9% IN THE LAST 4 YEARS) Punjab Telangana 100% NCT of Delhi Kerala Electricity Himachal Pradesh Tamil Nadu /A.P./Karnataka Gujarat Uttarakhand Maharashtra 95%-99% Jammu & Kashmir West Bengal North East (Excl.
    [Show full text]
  • Kharchi Puja in Tripura: a Study with Reference to Festival of Tripuri Janajati in Northeast India – Its Mythology and Significance
    International Journal of Innovative Research and Advanced Studies (IJIRAS) ISSN: 2394-4404 Volume 5 Issue 11, November 2018 Kharchi Puja In Tripura: A Study With Reference To Festival Of Tripuri Janajati In Northeast India – Its Mythology And Significance Poly Bhowmick Assistant Professor, Head – Department of Hindi, Ramthakur College, Agartala, West Tripura, India Abstract: Tripura is popularly “The land of Fourteen Gods and Goddess” i.e., Chaturdasha Devata. The festival is also termed as „Kharchi Puja‟. It is an indigenous festival of Royal family and is celebrated every year in the month of „Shukla Ashtami Tithi of Ashada.‟ „Kharchi‟ is typical festival of Royal family of Tripura. Formerly, this was the festival of only Tripuri tribes of royal family but presently it is celebrated irrespective of caste or creed of Tripura‟s inhabitants. There are many talking myths behind the origin of the festival and worshipping of fourteen Gods but no historical basis for these stories. The term Kharchi is derived from the word „Khya‟ means earth and this festival is celebrated basically to worship the earth. The festival is performed for seven consecutive days in which fourteen Gods and Goddess are worshiped. They are bathed in holy water and flowers and vermillion are offered. Animals and birds like goats and pigeons are sacrificed. Both tribal and non-tribal people join together to celebrate the festival. Keywords: Kharchi Puja, celebration, Royal family, Sacrifice, Festival, Fourteen Gods & Goddess. I. INTRODUCTION to harassment of Shamser Gazi. Though capital was again shifted to present Agartala but the fourteen Gods remained in „Kharchi Puja‟ is the yearly festival of mainly Tripuri this temple itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 FIELD of the STUDY
    Chapter 2 FIELD OF THE STUDY Silchar is the district headquarters town of Cachar district. Silchar has emerged as a major urban centre in the South Assam over a period of more than a century and a half. The urbanization process of Silchar started with the administration of Captain Fisher in 1832. The Silchar Municipal Board was constituted with 30 members out of which 28 were elected from the 28 Wards of the Municipality and 2 were nominated by the Government of Assam. The town is a processing centre for tea in the country. The availability of transport and communication facilities includes one of the most significant assets of Silchar town. The road transport facilities are provided by the Assam State Transport Corporation (ASTC) and private operators. The existing road transport network mentioning private Line bus, State Government bus, city bus, tourist maxi cab, private line vehicle like Sumo/Cruiser/Winger etc. are the important means of communication regularly busy in providing services outside the Silchar town. The railway station located at Tarapur was established in 1902. The airport is located at Kumbirgram about 22kms from Silchar town. Besides, there are 10 ferries in Silchar town which have played a significant role in communicating the distant rural areas from Silchar town. The Assam Bengal Railways brought Silchar on the Indian Railway map in 1899. Many Government and Private Hospitals and Nursing Homes are available at Silchar town which provide health care facilities to the people of Barak Valley and outside. The State Government first started the third Medical College and Hospital of Assam at Ghungoor, the southern part of Silchar town.
    [Show full text]
  • U Sa Jen Mog and Dr. Jahar Debbarma Page 361 SOCIO
    International Journal of Movement Education and Social Science ISSN (Print): 2278-0793 IJMESS Vol. 7 Special Issue 1 (Jan-June 2018) www.ijmess.org ISSN (Online): 2321-3779 SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS OF TRIBAL COMMUNITIES IN TRIPURA U Sa Jen Mog development components and socio-economic Ph. D Scholar, Department of Economics, variables. Tripura University, Tripura(India) The Article 366(25) of Indian Constitution described Dr. Jahar Debbarma that, "Scheduled Tribes" means such tribes or tribal Associate Professor, Department of Economics, communities or parts of or groups within such tribes Tripura University, Tripura (India) or tribal communities as are deemed under article 342 to be Scheduled Tribes for the purposes of this Constitution. The Schedule Tribe population Abstract constitutes (disadvantaged group) 8.6 percent of the Tribes in the Indian context have been defined as total population of the country as per 2011 census. groups remaining outside of the structures of State The overall lower socio-economic position of the and civilisation.. The level of the socio-economic STs, made the framers of the constitution, realise development varies considerably between tribal and that unless some special provisions for safeguarding non-tribal population, between one tribe and another the interest of the segment of people is made, they tribe and even among different sub-group of tribal will remain backward for centuries. As a result some groups. Number of programmes have been taken by specific provisions have been incorporated in the Central and State Government, individually or Constitution to provide social justice to the members collaboratively to develop the level of wellbeing of of their tribes through protective discrimination.
    [Show full text]
  • Sl No Code NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION Lan/Per
    Home Back Print Statement showing the quantum of advertisements issued by DAVP to various newspapers/periodicals during the year 2012- 13 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sl No Code NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION Lan/Per INSERTIONS SPACE(sq.CM) Amount(Rs) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- State : ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR------------------------------------------------------ 1 310672 ARTHIK LIPI PORTBLAIR BEN/D 11 9,722.82 67,059.00 2 100771 THE ANDAMAN EXPRESS PORTBLAIR ENG/D 259 1,32,899.00 8,18,036.00 3 101067 THE ECHO OF INDIA PORTBLAIR ENG/D 343 1,70,361.00 16,21,012.00 State : ANDHRA PRADESH------------------------------------------------------ 1 410441 PRAJA JYOTHI ADILABAD TEL/D 38 24,505.00 3,21,598.00 2 410469 PRAJA JYOTHI ADILABAD TEL/W 2 816.00 6,228.00 3 410198 ANDHRA BHOOMI ANANTHAPUR TEL/D 73 42,095.40 4,07,428.00 4 410202 ANDHRA JYOTHI ANANTHAPUR TEL/D 23 13,325.00 1,98,441.00 5 410345 ANDHRA PRABHA ANANTHAPUR TEL/D 54 39,296.00 3,74,874.00 6 100820 DECCAN CHRONICLE ANANTHAPUR ENG/D 47 25,965.60 4,07,040.00 7 410370 SAKSHI ANANTHAPUR TEL/D 35 20,973.75 5,41,577.00 8 410171 TEL.J.D.PATRIKA VAARTHA ANANTHAPUR TEL/D 23 14,419.00 1,83,424.00 9 410400 TELUGU WAARAM ANANTHAPUR TEL/D 33 23,804.00 2,65,972.00 10 410495 VINIYOGA DHARSINI ANANTHAPUR TEL/M 1 408.00 4,172.00 11 410219 ANDHRA JYOTHI CUDDAPPAH TEL/D 25 14,346.00 1,81,268.00 12 410391 BHARATHA SAKTHI CUDDAPPAH TEL/D 11 6,321.00 85,465.00
    [Show full text]
  • Bengali Language Handbook
    R E- F 0 R T RESUMES ED 012 911 48 AL 000 604 BENGALI LANGUAGE HANDBOOK. BY- RAY, FUNYA SLOKA AND. OTHERS CENTER FOR APPLIED LINGUISTICS, WASHINGTON, D.C. REPORT NUMBER BR-5 -1242 PUB DATE 66' CONTRACT OEC -2 -14 -042 EDRS PRICE MF$0.75 HC-$6.04 15IF. DESCRIPTORS-*BENGALI, *REFERENCE BOOKS, LITERATURE GUIDES, CONTRASTIVE LINGUISTICS, GRAMMAR, PHONETICS, CULTURAL BACKGROUND, SOCIOLINGUISTICS, WRITING, ALPHABETS, DIALECT STUDIES, CHALIT, SADHU, INDIA, WEST BENGAL, EAST PAKISTAN, THIS VOLUME OF THE LANGUAGE HANDBOOK SERIES IS INTENDED TO SERVE AS AN OUTLINE OF THE SALIENT FEATURES OF THE BENGALI LANGUAGE SPOKEN BY OVER 80 MILLION PEOPLE IN EAST PAKISTAN AND INDIA. IT WAS WRITTEN WITH SEVERAL READERS IN MIND-.-(1) A -LINGUIST INTERESTED IN BENGALI BUT NOT HIMSELF A SPECIALIST INTHE LANGUAGE,(2) AN INTERMEDIATE OR ADVANCED STUDENT WHO WANTS A CONCISE'GENERAL PICTURE OF THELANGUAGE AND ITS SETTING, AND (3) AN AREA SPECIALIST WHO NEEDS BASIC LINGUISTIC OR SOCIOLINGUISTIC FACTS ABOUT THE AREA. CHAPTERS ON THE LANGUAGE SITUATION, PHONOLOGY, AND ORTHOGRAPHY. PRECEDE THE LINGUISTIC ANALYSIS OF MORPHOLOGY AND SYNTAX. ALTHOUGH THE LINGUISTIC DESCRIPTION IS NOT INTENDED TO BE DEFINITIVE, IT USES TECHNICAL TERMINOLOGY AND ASSUMES THE READER HAS PREVIOUS KNOWLEDGE OF LINGUISTICS. STRUCTURAL DIFFERENCES 'BETWEEN BENGALI AND AMERICAN ENGLISH ARE DISCUSSED AS ARE THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SADHU STANDARD AND CHALIT STANDARD BENGALI. THE DACCA DIALECT AND THE CHITTAGONG DIALECT ARE BRIEFLY TREATED AND THEIR GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION IS SHOWN ON A MAP OF BENGALI DIALECTS. FINAL CHAPTERS SURVEY THE . HISTORY OF BENGALI LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND LITERARY CRITICISM. THIS HANDBOOK IS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR $3.00 FROM THE CENTER FOR APPLIED LINGUISTICS, 1717 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, WW., WASHINGTON, D.C., 20036.
    [Show full text]
  • Annexure-B, for the Year 2017-18.Xlsx
    AMOUNT RECEIVED IN 2017-18 FROM NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES S.NO. NAME OF NEWSPAPERS 1 GANG NINAD 2 RAJAWAT TIMES 3 PRAJA PATHAM EEDINAM 4 ANDHRA PRABHA 5 ANDHRA PRABHA 6 ANDHRA PRABHA 7 ANDHRA PRABHA 8 ANDHRA PRABHA 9 ANDHRA PRABHA 10 ANDHRA PRABHA 11 ANDHRA PRABHA 12 ANDHRA PRABHA 13 VICHARKRANTI 14 ANDOLANA DINA PATRIKE 15 TELLANGANA SULTHAN 16 THE EXCEL EXPRESS 17 FINANCIAL TIMES 18 RANJIT 19 INDORE SAMACHAR 20 ANTHIMATEERPU 21 JAN ABHAS 22 TRIPURA JANAMAT 23 TRIPURA KANDARI 24 BHOPAL METRO NEWS 25 PRADESH JANWARTA 26 VIJAY MAT 27 VIDIYARTHI SANDESH 28 MADHYA SWARNIM 29 MADHYA SWARNIM 30 ANOKHI KHABAR 31 UTTAR PRADESH NEWS FEATURES 32 TOP BHARAT 33 GARV SHEEL 34 DRASHYMAN 35 JANG BAJ 36 AWAMI SALAR 37 AJKER FARIAD 38 JANKRANTI KA AGRADOOT 39 NIRDALIYA 40 NEWS VIRUS 41 DESH SEVAK 42 MERI SOCH 43 PAWAN KESARI 44 SATYA GUJARAT 45 PANTHYA TIMES 46 VIJAY RATH 47 PRADESH NEWS 48 BELHA CHANDRA 49 UJJAIN LALKAR 50 AVANTIKA 51 DLA (DAILY LIFE ANALYSIS) 52 DLA (DAILY LIFE ANALYSIS) 53 GARHWAL POST 54 THE NEW INDIAN EXPRESS 55 THE NEW INDIAN EXPRESS 56 THE NEW INDIAN EXPRESS 57 THE NEW INDIAN EXPRESS 58 THE NEW INDIAN EXPRESS 59 THE NEW INDIAN EXPRESS 60 DINAMANI 61 DINAMANI 62 DINAMANI 63 THE NEW INDIAN EXPRESS 64 DINAMANI 65 THE NEW INDIAN EXPRESS 66 THE NEW INDIAN EXPRESS 67 SAMPURNA SAMACHAR SEVA 68 SWARAJYA TIMES 69 TRIPURAR KATHA 70 RASHTRIYA PRASTAWANA 71 GURMAT GYAN 72 VACHANOLSAVAM 73 VACHANOLSAVAM 74 VACHANOLSAVAM 75 VACHANOLSAVAM 76 VACHANOLSAVAM 77 VACHANOLSAVAM 78 VACHANOLSAVAM 79 THE RAHNUMA-E-DECCAN 80 MAALAI NEWS 81 SUTRAKAR 82 LOHANA
    [Show full text]
  • S. No. ID Full Name Father's Name State District 1 423232
    S. No. ID Full Name Father's Name State District 1 423232 AKrishnavamshi Amineni Ravi Chandra Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 2 425654 B ASHOK B Thirupalu Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 3 421719 Bisathi Bharath B Adinarayana Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 4 428717 Jakkalavadiki chikkanna Jakkalavadiki ganganna Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 5 423785 jeevan Kumar B. Bharath Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 6 426534 Johar babu P BHEEMAPPA Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 7 425588 K NAGENDRA PRASAD KADAVAKOLANU NAGANNA Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 8 436056 Kallamadi Navitha Kallamadi Nagalinga Reddy Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 9 424985 Keerthana pavagada Madhusudhana char pavagada Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 10 423351 KORRA REDYA NAIK K.kristaiah naik Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 11 423539 Lokesh B.kondaiah Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 12 422760 Maddy Siva charan M Vijay Kumar Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 13 422565 Malkar Namratha Rao Malkar Ravichandra Rao Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 14 424032 Mamilla Ganesh Mamilla Narayana Swamy Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 15 425956 Mohammad Subahan V Fakroddin V Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 16 428097 NAGARI NAVEEN KUMAR NAGARI THIPPANNA Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 17 421729 NAWAB MEHETAB NASREEN N NAZEER AHMED Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 18 424602 Pallepothula sateesh kumar B.jeevan kumar Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 19 426288 Pedda Yammanuru Sudhakar P.Y.Sudhakar Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 20 422282 Rohith Vasantham Vasantham Madhusudhan Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 21 428633 Sake saisushma S. Narayana swamy Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 22 426347 Sashipreetham M. Radhakrishna Andhra Pradesh
    [Show full text]
  • Aajkaal Publishers Private Limited August 31, 2018 Ratings Amount Facilities Rating1 Rating Action (Rs
    Rationale-Press Release Aajkaal Publishers Private Limited August 31, 2018 Ratings Amount Facilities Rating1 Rating Action (Rs. crore) CARE B+; Stable Long-term Bank Facilities 10.04 Assigned (Single B Plus; Outlook: Stable) CARE A4 Short-term Bank Facilities 11.00 Assigned (A Four) 21.04 Total Facilities (Rupees Twenty One crore and Four lakh only) Details of facilities in Annexure-1 Detailed Rationale and key rating drivers The ratings assigned to the bank facilities of Aajkaal Publishers Private Limited (APPL) are constrained by its below average financial risk profile marked by small scale of operation, low profitability margins, leveraged capital structure and moderate debt coverage indicators, volatility in newsprint prices, regional concentration risk and competitive and fragmented nature of the industry. The aforesaid constraints are partially offset by the experienced promoters, long track record of operations and favorable demand outlook for printing daily newspapers. The ability of the company to increase its scale of operations with improvement in profitability margins and effective management of working capital will be the key ratings sensitivities. Detailed description of the key rating drivers Key Rating Weaknesses Below average financial risk profile: The scale of operations of the company remained relatively small marked by total operating income of Rs.52.65 crore (Rs.42.81 crore in FY17) with a PAT of Rs.0.62 crore (Rs.0.26 crore in FY17) in FY18, provisional. The profitability margins of the company remained low marked by PBILDT margin of 8.41% (0.60% in FY17) and PAT margin of 1.18% (0.61% in FY17) in FY18, provisional.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Readership Survey Q1 2019
    INDIAN READERSHIP SURVEY Q1 2019 DATE : 26th April 2019 IRS Q1 2019 : HEADLINES World’s largest face-to-face Multimedia and Consumption study rolls on; will be released every quarter starting Q1 2019 IRS Q1 2019 report is a rolling average over 3 quarters of 2017 and Q1 2019; reporting sample of 3.24L HHs Continuous enhancements in processes and QC checks to ensure gold standards of performance Print is Growing; 1.8 Cr additional readers for Dailies since IRS 2017; 0.9 Cr additional readers for Magazines. Active Internet users have grown significantly; 24% of total universe Section 1 FLOW IRS Q1 2019 1. Research Design 2. What’s different in IRS Q1 2019 ? HIGHLIGHTS OF OUTCOME 1. Emerging Demographic Profile 2. The Media Landscape THE STUDY OBJECTIVE A Study designed to : • Build robust information on Media Landscape of the Country on a continuous basis • Arrive at Estimates for Print & Other Media at a granular level • Both the above, with detailed Demographic Profiling of Consumers • Enabling the linkage of above to Product Profile & Lifestyle variables A PROBABILITY BASED SURVEY Unbiased Unbiased Unbiased Household Respondent Town and Village Selection within a selection within a selection Town / Village household 100% face to face Dual Screen CAPI interviews by trained interviewers, 2 interviews per household; Householder + Selected Individual KEY DESIGN ELEMENTS RANDOM SELECTION OF TOWNS & VILLAGES Census 2011 data used for selection Starting addresses selection done from the electoral rolls THE 10:90:20 SAMPLING RULE FOLLOWED 10%
    [Show full text]
  • Tripura: a Chronicle of Politicisation of the Refugees and Ethnic Tribals
    Vol. XIV, July 2017 Social Change and Development Tripura: A Chronicle of Politicisation of the Refugees and Ethnic Tribals Anindita Ghoshal * Abstract The emergence of political consciousness and introduction of democratic institutions took long time in the Princely State of Tripura. After Partition, Tripura formally joined the Indian Union and the major crisis arose from the political and cultural hegemony of the Bengali refugees over the domicile tribals. The refugees had earned respectable spaces in the socio-cultural milieu of the state. They could situate them in a new political framework, which gave birth to a political structure different from other two major Bengali refugee absorbent states, West Bengal and Assam. The paper would try to locate the transformation process in the political order from the structure of a princely state to a democratic government within the Centre-State binaries. It seeks to explore the root causes of refugee - tribal agitations, strategies and changes. It attempts to find out how the huge refugee population itself became a decisive factor in the political arena of the post-partition Tripura. I. Introduction The end of colonial rule in the Indian subcontinent and birth of two nations, India and Pakistan, was accompanied by communal politics and riots, and consequently, significantly a large portion of the paranoid religious minorities in both the nations moved to the other as refugees. Absorption of the massive number of refugees had huge ramification in the receiving areas of both the nations. Besides resulting in demographic imbalance, it inescapably led to ethnic divide and social tension, competition for scarce resources as well as struggle for political hegemony.
    [Show full text]