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Province Holidays!! Fr
Vol. 75 No. 4 - 5 April – May 2021 3 General Curia Province Holidays!! Fr. General has appointed Cool weather, scenic surroundings, a relaxed Fr. K.C. Stephen the new Provincial of Dumka- daily schedule … and … good company. Raiganj province Fr. A. Nirmal Raj (DUM) the new Rector of St. Stanislaus Villa, Lonavala. Vidya Jyoti, Delhi Mon, 26 Apr to Mon, 03 May Fr. Zbigniew Leczkowski the new Provincial of Greater Poland and Mazovia A bus has been arranged as follows - Mon, 26 April. Mumbai to Lonavala. Leaving St. Peter’s Bandra at 6:30 am. Fr. Provincial’s schedule: April-May 2021 - Mon, 3 May. Lonavala to Mumbai 19 April Province Congregation Province Consult 24 April XLRI GB meeting 12-15 May Praful’s Ordination. Jashpur 16-31 May Annual Retreat, Break Notice: The Congregation for Catholic Education, Rome has approved Fr. Konrad Noronha for the grade of “Professor Ordinarius” in the Faculty of Theology, Jnana Deepa Pune. Hearty Congratulations to you Konrad! If you can't come for all the days, do drop in for even a day or two. A reminder Contact: Gerard Rodricks 9223262524 Priestly Ordination of Praful Ekka: Friday, 14 May 2021 at 6:30 am at Ajdha, Jashpur,CG Flipbook on Br. Leonhard Zimmer SJ Mr. Ajit Lokhande has written a booklet on Thanksgiving Eucharist: Saturday, 15 May 2021 Br. Zimmer, the Apostle of the Kathkaris. at 7:00 am at Ganjhar, Jashpur, CG. Here is the link to this flipbook. https://online.fliphtml5.com/lbnxr/qdhi/ Contact Praful for further details Thank you Ajit. -
The Religious Lifeworlds of Canada's Goan and Anglo-Indian Communities
Brown Baby Jesus: The Religious Lifeworlds of Canada’s Goan and Anglo-Indian Communities Kathryn Carrière Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the PhD degree in Religion and Classics Religion and Classics Faculty of Arts University of Ottawa © Kathryn Carrière, Ottawa, Canada, 2011 I dedicate this thesis to my husband Reg and our son Gabriel who, of all souls on this Earth, are most dear to me. And, thank you to my Mum and Dad, for teaching me that faith and love come first and foremost. Abstract Employing the concepts of lifeworld (Lebenswelt) and system as primarily discussed by Edmund Husserl and Jürgen Habermas, this dissertation argues that the lifeworlds of Anglo- Indian and Goan Catholics in the Greater Toronto Area have permitted members of these communities to relatively easily understand, interact with and manoeuvre through Canada’s democratic, individualistic and market-driven system. Suggesting that the Catholic faith serves as a multi-dimensional primary lens for Canadian Goan and Anglo-Indians, this sociological ethnography explores how religion has and continues affect their identity as diasporic post- colonial communities. Modifying key elements of traditional Indian culture to reflect their Catholic beliefs, these migrants consider their faith to be the very backdrop upon which their life experiences render meaningful. Through systematic qualitative case studies, I uncover how these individuals have successfully maintained a sense of security and ethnic pride amidst the myriad cultures and religions found in Canada’s multicultural society. Oscillating between the fuzzy boundaries of the Indian traditional and North American liberal worlds, Anglo-Indians and Goans attribute their achievements to their open-minded Westernized upbringing, their traditional Indian roots and their Catholic-centred principles effectively making them, in their opinions, admirable models of accommodation to Canada’s system. -
The State, Democracy and Social Movements
The Dynamics of Conflict and Peace in Contemporary South Asia This book engages with the concept, true value, and function of democracy in South Asia against the background of real social conditions for the promotion of peaceful development in the region. In the book, the issue of peaceful social development is defined as the con- ditions under which the maintenance of social order and social development is achieved – not by violent compulsion but through the negotiation of intentions or interests among members of society. The book assesses the issue of peaceful social development and demonstrates that the maintenance of such conditions for long periods is a necessary requirement for the political, economic, and cultural development of a society and state. Chapters argue that, through the post-colo- nial historical trajectory of South Asia, it has become commonly understood that democracy is the better, if not the best, political system and value for that purpose. Additionally, the book claims that, while democratization and the deepening of democracy have been broadly discussed in the region, the peace that democracy is supposed to promote has been in serious danger, especially in the 21st century. A timely survey and re-evaluation of democracy and peaceful development in South Asia, this book will be of interest to academics in the field of South Asian Studies, Peace and Conflict Studies and Asian Politics and Security. Minoru Mio is a professor and the director of the Department of Globalization and Humanities at the National Museum of Ethnology, Japan. He is one of the series editors of the Routledge New Horizons in South Asian Studies and has co-edited Cities in South Asia (with Crispin Bates, 2015), Human and International Security in India (with Crispin Bates and Akio Tanabe, 2015) and Rethinking Social Exclusion in India (with Abhijit Dasgupta, 2017), also pub- lished by Routledge. -
Redharavi1.Pdf
Acknowledgements This document has emerged from a partnership of disparate groups of concerned individuals and organizations who have been engaged with the issue of exploring sustainable housing solutions in the city of Mumbai. The Kamala Raheja Vidyanidhi Institute of Architecture (KRVIA), which has compiled this document, contributed its professional expertise to a collaborative endeavour with Society for Promotion of Area Resource Centres (SPARC), an NGO involved with urban poverty. The discussion is an attempt to create a new language of sustainable urbanism and architecture for this metropolis. Thanks to the Dharavi Redevelopment Project (DRP) authorities for sharing all the drawings and information related to Dharavi. This project has been actively guided and supported by members of the National Slum Dwellers Federation (NSDF) and Dharavi Bachao Andolan: especially Jockin, John, Anand, Savita, Anjali, Raju Korde and residents’ associations who helped with on-site documentation and data collection, and also participated in the design process by giving regular inputs. The project has evolved in stages during which different teams of researchers have contributed. Researchers and professionals of KRVIA’s Design Cell who worked on the Dharavi Redevelopment Project were Deepti Talpade, Ninad Pandit and Namrata Kapoor, in the first phase; Aditya Sawant and Namrata Rao in the second phase; and Sujay Kumarji, Kairavi Dua and Bindi Vasavada in the third phase. Thanks to all of them. We express our gratitude to Sweden’s Royal University College of Fine Arts, Stockholm, (DHARAVI: Documenting Informalities ) and Kalpana Sharma (Rediscovering Dharavi ) as also Sundar Burra and Shirish Patel for permitting the use of their writings. -
Urban Biodiversity
NATIONAL BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY & ACTION PLAN – INDIA FOR MINISTRY OF ENVIRONEMENT & FORESTS, GOVERNMENT OF INDIA BY KALPAVRIKSH URBAN BIODIVERSITY By Prof. Ulhas Rane ‘Brindavan’, 227, Raj Mahal Vilas – II, First Main Road, Bangalore- 560094 Phone: 080 3417366, Telefax: 080 3417283 E-mail: < [email protected] >, < [email protected] > JANUARY 2003 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Nos. I. INTRODUCTION 4 II. URBANISATION: 8 1. Urban evolution 2. Urban biodiversity 3. Exploding cities of the world 4. Indian scenario 5. Development / environment conflict 6. Status of a few large Urban Centres in India III. BIODIVERSITY – AN INDICATOR OF A HEALTHY URBAN ENVIRONMENT: 17 IV. URBAN PLANNING – A BRIEF LOOK: 21 1. Policy planning 2. Planning authorities 3. Statutory authorities 4. Role of planners 5. Role of voluntary and non-governmental organisations V. STRATEGIC PLANNING OF A ‘NEW’ CITY EVOLVING AROUND URBAN BIODIVERSITY: 24 1. Introduction 2. General planning norms 3. National / regional / local level strategy 4. Basic principles for policy planning 5. Basic norms for implementation 6. Guidelines from the urban biodiversity angle 7. Conclusion VI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 35 2 VII. ANNEXURES: 36 Annexure – 1: The 25 largest cities in the year 2000 37 Annexure – 2: A megalopolis – Mumbai (Case study – I) 38 Annexure – 3: Growing metropolis – Bangalore (Case study – II) 49 Annexure – 4: Other metro cities of India (General case study – III) 63 Annexure – 5: List of Voluntary & Non governmental Organisations in Mumbai & Bangalore 68 VIII. REFERENCES 69 3 I. INTRODUCTION About 50% of the world’s population now resides in cities. However, this proportion is projected to rise to 61% in the next 30 years (UN 1997a). -
Malaria in Bombay, 1928
Malaria in Bombay, 1928 BY M.uon G. COVELL, M;D. (Lond.), D.T.M. & .H. (Eng.), F.E.S., I.M.B., .Assistant Dirsctor, Malaria Bumy of India (on special duty with the Government of Bombay) :bOMBAY PBINTED AT THE GOVEBNMENT CENTBAL PRESS . 1928 PR.E-F ACE I THE inquiry into malarial. conditions in Bombay which forms' the subject of this report was carried out during the period March 20th to September 21st, 1928. In presenting the report I wish to. convey my grateful thanks to the following gentlemen for their assistance during the investigation :- The President and Members of the Malaria Advisory Committee. Dr. J. E. Sandilands, Executive Health Officer, Bombay. Dr. J. S. Nerurkar, Assistan~ to the Executive Health Officer (Malaria), and the staff of the Malaria Department, whose services were placed at my disposal whenever they were required ; and . especially to Captain G. G. Limaye, whose assistance in recording the data of the Spleen Census of School Children w:as most valuable. The 1\funicipal School Medical Inspectors, who arranged the programme for the Spleen Census. Lieut.-Col. F .. ;I?. Mackie, I.M.S., Director, and MajorS. S. Sokhey, Acting Director, of the Haffkine Institute, for th& facilities placed at my disposal there. Captain B. S. Chalam,.. Medical Officer of the Development Department. Dr. P. A. Dalal, Medical Officer of the E. D. Sassoon group of mills. Mr. J. D. Pember, Superintending Engineer, and Mr. W. F. Webb, Deputy Superintending Engineer of the E. D. Sassoon group of mills. Mr. A. Hale White, Executive Engineer, General Works, Bombay ·Port Trust. -
The Denationalisation of Goans
Nishtha DESAI, Lusotopie 2000 : 469-476 The Denationalisation of Goans An Insight into the Construction of Cultural Identity* ristao de Braganza Cunha (1891-1958)1, henceforth referred to as Cunha, authored an essay, The Denationalization of Goans, published in T1944 as a booklet2. This essay gives a sharp critique of the psy- chological dominance of Portuguese culture over the educated people of Goa. It gives an insight into the construction of identities in the context of Portuguese colonial rule from the standpoint of an Indian nationalist. This is the subject matter of this presentation. Cunha, constructed a thesis of denationalisation, identifying it as the main obstacle for the development of nationalism in Goa. As a result of this essay, the term « denationalisation » entered the vocabulary of almost every freedom fighter in Goa. The Use of the Term « Denationalisation » It is not clear how Cunha came to use the term « denationalisation ». It was not a popularly used term, but one has come across being used in two different ways. Keshab Chandra Sen and Aurobindo Ghose have used the term to describe the efforts of the British to alienate the Indian people from their own culture3. The Portuguese state used it to denote those who expressed any dissent against it. In 1914, arguing in favour of imparting primary education in the mother-tongue, konkani, rather than Portuguese, Menezes Braganza asserted that it was the perceived « danger of * This paper contains ideas from my doctoral thesis, Tombat, Nishtha (alias Nishtha Desai), Tristao de Braganza-Cunha (1891-1958) and the Rise of Nationalist Consciousness in Goa, Dept of Sociology, Goa University, February 1995. -
Christian History of East Indians of Guyana
Shameerudeen: Christian History of East Indians of Guyana CLIFMOND SHAMEERUDEEN Christian History of East Indians of Guyana Historical Footprints Guyana is the only English-speaking country of South America and is part of the English-speaking Caribbean, mainly because of language, culture, and religious background. The formation of this multiethnic community is a result of many historical events. These events are viewed differently, depending on one’s ideology and school of thought. However, it is unde- niably true that the mass migration orchestrated by the British colonizers separated people groups from their places of origin over a span of hun- dreds of years and many generations. The British colonizers are responsible for transporting and settling la- borers from India to the West Indies. These individuals, known as East Indians, were recruited mainly for indentureship, to replace the freed African slaves on the sugar plantations. The indenture system began in 1838 in Guyana and ended in 1917 in the southern Caribbean region. It is estimated that 240,000 East Indians came to Guyana and 144,000 to Trinidad during the indentureship period (Barrow 1996:342). In Trinidad, sixty-eight percent of the East Indians brought during this period were males, while only thirty-eight percent were females (Vertovec 1992:101). A similar gender disparity was found in Guyana, where males were also in the majority (Singh 1993: 223). Crossing the Kala Pani The term kala pani (black waters) encapsulates the treacherous journey of the East Indians leaving their villages, socioreligious environments, and Published by Digital Commons @ Andrews University, 2021 1 Journal of Adventist Mission Studies, Vol. -
List of Slum Cluster 2015
SLUM CLUSTER LIST 2015 Slum Rehabilitation Authority, Mumbai OBJECTID CLUSTER_ID WARD VILLAGE TALUKA DISTRICT SLUM NAME AREA (Sq. M.) 1 A_001 A COLABA COLABA MUMBAI GANESH MURTHI NAGAR 120771.23 2 A_005 A FORT COLABA MUMBAI BANGALIPURA 318.50 3 A_006 A FORT COLABA MUMBAI NARIMAN NAGAR 14315.98 4 A_007 A FORT COLABA MUMBAI MACHIMAR NAGAR 37181.09 5 A_009 A COLABA COLABA MUMBAI GEETA NAGAR 26501.21 6 B_021 B PRINCESS DOCK COLABA MUMBAI DANA BANDAR 939.53 7 B_022 B PRINCESS DOCK COLABA MUMBAI DANA BANDAR 1292.90 8 B_023 B PRINCESS DOCK COLABA MUMBAI DANA BANDAR 318.67 9 B_029 B MANDVI COLABA MUMBAI MANDVI 1324.71 10 B_034 B PRINCESS DOCK COLABA MUMBAI NALABANDAR JOPAD PATTI 600.14 11 B_039 B PRINCESS DOCK COLABA MUMBAI JHOPDAS 908.47 12 B_045 B PRINCESS DOCK COLABA MUMBAI INDRA NAGAR 1026.09 13 B_046 B PRINCESS DOCK COLABA MUMBAI MAZGAON 1541.46 14 B_047 B PRINCESS DOCK COLABA MUMBAI SUBHASHCHANDRA BOSE NAGAR 848.16 15 B_049 B PRINCESS DOCK COLABA MUMBAI MASJID BANDAR 277.27 16 D_001 D MALABAR HILL COLABA MUMBAI MATA PARVATI NAGAR 21352.02 17 D_003 D MALABAR HILL COLABA MUMBAI BRANHDHARY 1597.88 18 D_006 D MALABAR HILL COLABA MUMBAI PREM NAGAR 3211.09 19 D_007 D MALABAR HILL COLABA MUMBAI NAVSHANTI NAGAR 4013.82 20 D_008 D MALABAR HILL COLABA MUMBAI ASHA NAGAR 1899.04 21 D_009 D MALABAR HILL COLABA MUMBAI SIMLA NAGAR 9706.69 22 D_010 D MALABAR HILL COLABA MUMBAI SHIVAJI NAGAR 1841.12 23 D_015A D GIRGAUM COLABA MUMBAI SIDHDHARTH NAGAR 2189.50 Page 1 of 101 SLUM CLUSTER LIST 2015 Slum Rehabilitation Authority, Mumbai OBJECTID CLUSTER_ID WARD VILLAGE TALUKA DISTRICT SLUM NAME AREA (Sq. -
Goans on the Move
Goans on the Move Paul Melo e Castro University of Glasgow Cielo G. Festino Paulista University Hélder Garmes University of São Paulo Robert Newman Independent Scholar Goa has long been a place of transit. Since time immemorial people from across the Indian subcontinent have passed in and out of the territory. Europeans, including the Portuguese who gave Goa the epithet, ‘Rome of the East’, have come, gone and returned again, as have visitors from further afield, along the old Bahia-Lisbon-Goa route of the caravels or down the Hippie trail of the 1970s. Goans themselves have migrated over the ages, whether in flight, forced by economic circumstances, or for personal advancement. Whatever the particular push-and-pull factors in each case might be, these migrations often had common destinations, leading in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries to the formation of diaspora communities in the main cities of India, principally Mumbai, as well as in the former English and Portuguese colonies of East Africa. After the independence of these colonies in the 1960s and 1970s, many Goan Africans would find themselves again on the move, to Lisbon or Brazil, or to Anglophone countries in the Americas, Europe, Oceania and beyond. The various movements of these Goan subjects, the preservation or deliquescence of ties to home, identity and language, in short, the ever-changing fate of those in diaspora, have given rise to a large body of poems, novels, short stories and personal narratives that represent these experiences as a process of what Leela Gandhi terms “mutual transformation” (129), one affecting destination and origin, host community and migrant, family and society. -
Investors Details of Dividend 07 IEPF2-2013-14
Note: This sheet is applicable for uploading the particulars related to the unclaimed and unpaid amount pending with company. Make sure that the details are in accordance with the information already provided in e-form IEPF-2 Date Of AGM(DD-MON-YYYY) CIN/BCIN L65910MH1984PLC032639 Prefill Company/Bank Name DEWAN HOUSING FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 21-Jul-2017 Sum of unpaid and unclaimed dividend 1274625.00 Sum of interest on matured debentures 0.00 Sum of matured deposit 0.00 Sum of interest on matured deposit 0.00 Sum of matured debentures 0.00 Sum of interest on application money due for refund 0.00 Sum of application money due for refund 0.00 Redemption amount of preference shares 0.00 Sales proceed for fractional shares 0.00 Validate Clear Proposed Date of Investor First Investor Middle Investor Last Father/Husband Father/Husband Father/Husband Last DP Id-Client Id- Amount Address Country State District Pin Code Folio Number Investment Type transfer to IEPF Name Name Name First Name Middle Name Name Account Number transferred (DD-MON-YYYY) 7-B DEEP JYOTI CO-OP,HSG, SOCIETY 209, ESTERN EXPRESS HIGHWAY, BHAYANDAR (EAST), DEWA000000000A00 Amount for unclaimed and A C BAJAJ NA THANE INDIA Maharashtra 401105 1503 unpaid dividend 35.00 30-Nov-2021 AMMEMBALRANG LECTURER DEPT OF E AND C MIT IN300214-12490495- Amount for unclaimed and A GOPAL KRISHNAPAI ANATHAPAI MANIPAL KARNATAKA INDIA Karnataka 576104 0000 unpaid dividend 5.00 30-Nov-2021 C/O A R MAHENDRAN NO.8 EAST DEWA000000000A00 Amount for unclaimed and A M KRISHNAKUMAR ARMAHENDRAN IYEN -
E Ward – 65 Open Spaces
E Ward – 65 Open Spaces Sr. Open Space Location Reservation Area As Per No As Per DP DP 1991 1991 (sq.mt.) 1 Shoukat Ali PG Sheikh Hafizuddin Marg, Mumbai PG 608 – 8 2 Joseph Baptista Garden Mazgaon Hill road, Dockyard G 51,838 road, Mumbai – 400100 3 Mohd. Hussain PG YMCA road, Madanpura Mumbai RG 10,214 - 8 4 P.T.Mane Udyan Mirza Galib Road, Nagpada RG 5813 Junction, Mumbai - 8 5 Mastan Tank PG Dimtimkar Marg, Nagpada PG 2367 junction, Mumbai - 8 6 Dayan Baug Playground Khandiya Street, (Undariya Marg), RG 2100 Nagpada, Mumbai - 8 7 V.R. Tullah Kridangan 12th Lane, Kamathipura, Mumbai RG 1684 - 8 8 Nawab Ayaz Ali Tank Road, Mazgaon, Mumbai-10 RG 1506 9 Bachookhan Municipal PG 3rd peer Khan, Nagpada, Mumbai PG 1400 – 8 10 Nana Nani Park Gunpowder lane, Dockyard Road, RG 1083 Mumbai - 8 11 P.G. at Botliboy Compound Ghodapdeo, Anant Pawar Marg, PG 900 Mumbai -33 12 Verimalji Makaji Bohra R.G. 10th Lane, Kamathipura RG 900 Nagpada, Mumbai 13 Suresh Vithoba Acharekar CTS No.804, 805, 806, T.D. Gully, RG 730 Maidan Ambedkar Rd., Chinchpokali, Mumbai 14 Abdul Rehman Sufi Maidan Maulana Azad Rd., Madanpura, PG 600 Mumbai – 8 15 BMC Chawl opp. Khatau Tank Pakhadi Road, Byculla (W), PG 3444 Chawl Mumbai 400 011 16 Plot in between Sarovar, B.J.Marg, Byculla (W), Mumbai RG 230 Chaitanya, Parijat buildings 400 011 (MHADA) 17 Mominpura Patra Chawl Tank Pakhadi Road, Byculla (W), RG 3352 Mumbai 400 011. 18 Hanuman Prasad Building Bapurao Jagtap Road, Byculla PG 9610 Page 1 of 4 Reservation Area As Per Sr.