Volume 4, Issue 4(III) : October
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District Wise Skill Gap Study for the State of Haryana.Pdf
District wise skill gap study for the State of Haryana Contents 1 Report Structure 4 2 Acknowledgement 5 3 Study Objectives 6 4 Approach and Methodology 7 5 Growth of Human Capital in Haryana 16 6 Labour Force Distribution in the State 45 7 Estimated labour force composition in 2017 & 2022 48 8 Migration Situation in the State 51 9 Incremental Manpower Requirements 53 10 Human Resource Development 61 11 Skill Training through Government Endowments 69 12 Estimated Training Capacity Gap in Haryana 71 13 Youth Aspirations in Haryana 74 14 Institutional Challenges in Skill Development 78 15 Workforce Related Issues faced by the industry 80 16 Institutional Recommendations for Skill Development in the State 81 17 District Wise Skill Gap Assessment 87 17.1. Skill Gap Assessment of Ambala District 87 17.2. Skill Gap Assessment of Bhiwani District 101 17.3. Skill Gap Assessment of Fatehabad District 115 17.4. Skill Gap Assessment of Faridabad District 129 2 17.5. Skill Gap Assessment of Gurgaon District 143 17.6. Skill Gap Assessment of Hisar District 158 17.7. Skill Gap Assessment of Jhajjar District 172 17.8. Skill Gap Assessment of Jind District 186 17.9. Skill Gap Assessment of Kaithal District 199 17.10. Skill Gap Assessment of Karnal District 213 17.11. Skill Gap Assessment of Kurukshetra District 227 17.12. Skill Gap Assessment of Mahendragarh District 242 17.13. Skill Gap Assessment of Mewat District 255 17.14. Skill Gap Assessment of Palwal District 268 17.15. Skill Gap Assessment of Panchkula District 280 17.16. -
16 Textiles in Defence* Richard a Scott Defence Clothing and Textiles Agency, Science and Technology Division, Flagstaff Road, Colchester, Essex CO2 7SS, UK
16 Textiles in defence* Richard A Scott Defence Clothing and Textiles Agency, Science and Technology Division, Flagstaff Road, Colchester, Essex CO2 7SS, UK 16.1 Introduction To be prepared for War is one of the most effectual means of preserving Peace (George Washington, 1790)1 Defence forces on land, sea, or air throughout the world are heavily reliant on tech- nical textiles of all types – whether woven, knitted, nonwoven, coated, laminated, or other composite forms. Technical textiles offer invaluable properties for military land forces in particular, who are required to move, live, survive and fight in hostile environments. They have to carry or wear all the necessities for comfort and sur- vival and thus need the most lightweight, compact, durable, and high performance personal clothing and equipment. The life-critical requirements for protecting indi- viduals from both environmental and battlefield threats have ensured that the major nations of the world expend significant resources in developing and providing the most advanced technical textiles for military use. 16.2 Historical background Military textile science is not new, and one of the earliest documented studies can probably be credited to Count Rumford, or Benjamin Thompson. Rumford was an American army colonel and scientist who issued a paper in 1792 entitled ‘Philo- sophical Transactions’, which reported on the importance of internally trapped air in a range of textile fabrics to the thermal insulation provided by those fabrics.2 He was awarded the Copley Medal for his paper, as the significance of his discovery was recognised immediately. * Copyright MOD (1997) DCTA, Colchester, Essex CO2 7SS 426 Handbook of technical textiles 16.2.1 Pre-Twentieth century Up until the end of the 19th century military land battles were fought at close quar- ters by individual engagements. -
N RT ~Nnua Rt 1979-80
. N RT ~nnua rt 1979-80 T.2,gN6:1 L0- 192236 ANNUAL REPORT 1979-80 ANNUAL REPORT 1979-80 (! ;{ fft ~ 3Hi c;!t NC:i:£RT ~~~~ ~f~ afl~T<t afT~ srf~&1'Uf qf~~~ NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH AND TRAINING December 1980 Pausa 1~Q~. PD 1.5 T SD @ National Council of Educational Research and Training, 1980 Published by Shri V.K. Pandit, Secretary, National Council ol Educa· tiona! Research and Training, Sri Aurobindo Marg, New Delhl-110016, and printed at Ajanta Book Binders and Printers, Laxmi Nagar, Delhi-110092 CONTENTS Pages Acknowledgemeats vii 1. NCERT: Role and Functions 1 2. Main Directions and Future Outlook 13 3. Early Childhood Education 18 4. Universalization of Elementary Education 24 5. Education of the Disadvantaged 32 6. Curriculum and Textbook Development 36 - 7. Population Education 49 8. Education of Teachers and other Personnel 53 9. Educational Technology 67 10. Measurement and Evaluation 76 11. Survey, Data Processing and Documentation 80 12. Research and Innovations 84 13. Extension and Working with .States 127 14. Search for Talent 143 15. Publications 150 16. ·International Assistance and International Relations 164 17. Receipts and Payments 184 Appendices 187 A. Grants given by the Council to Professional Educational Organisations during 1979-80. 189 B. Field Advisers of the Council 190 c. Composition of Committees 192 D. Major Decisions 1aken by the Committees during 1979-80 226 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) is indebted to the Union Minister of Education and Culture for his keen interest in its affairs. -
CUMBERLAND ISLANDER Cumberland Represents British
ut/ Provincial Library Jannl ? _L 1 CUMBERLAND ISLANDER With which is consolidated the I nailicrliind News. FORTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 27. CUMBERLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM Cumberland Represents British Columbia Local Team By Virtue Of Two Splendid Wins Over North Vancouver Elks Advance In Dominion Soccer Championship. Meet Alberta Champions July 11-12 At Vancouver PROTEST WAS Wedding Wedding ANOTHER WIN- SPRINKLING NOTICE Brown • McLellan Cessford . Hacllunalil ENTERED BY Hours for Sprinkinling and Irrigating purposes are COURTENAY A quiet wedding took place at ti Morning 7 to 8 a.m. Ou Saturday. June 7th, at Nanaimo ELKS' TEAM o'clock on Monday morning lu St. Night 7 to 9 p.m. two of Comox Valley's widely known DEFEATED George's Presbyterian Church when Watering Sidewalks, Streets Etc. must be discontinuurl ; young people were united in marriage Miss Ethel McLellan, youngest daugh 1 by Ihe Rev. Mr. Ewlng. pastor of Wal Cumberland Soccer team wero ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLellan of Effective July 6th, 1924. lace street Methodist Church. The Displaying the same lighting spirit lucky lu some respects to come out this city became the bride of Mr. bride, Miss Elvin MacDonald, daugb- that seems typical of all Cumberland's sporting leams. Henry Plump's ball- In thc long end of u 3-2 score on Sat Keith Melroy Brown of Courtenay. ] ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac CUMBERLAND AND UNION WATER WORKS CO. tossers. came from behind a 5-3 lead urday last against North Vancouver .Mrs Biggs of Wellington, sister of the Donald of Lethbrldgc, is a popular Limited. -
ACDIS Occasional Paper
ACDIS FFIRS:3 1996 OCCPAP ACDIS Library ACDIS Occasional Paper Collected papers of the Ford Foundation Interdisciplinary Research Seminar on Pathological States ISpring 1996 Research of the Program in Arms Control, Disarmament, and International Security University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign December 1996 This publication is supported by a grant from the Ford Foundation and is produced by the Program m Arms Control Disarmament and International Security at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign The University of Illinois is an equal opportunity/ affirmative action institution ACDIS Publication Senes ACDIS Swords and Ploughshares is the quarterly bulletin of ACDIS and publishes scholarly articles for a general audience The ACDIS Occasional Paper series is the principle publication to circulate the research and analytical results of faculty and students associated with ACDIS Publications of ACDIS are available upon request Published 1996 by ACDIS//ACDIS FFIRS 3 1996 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 359 Armory Building 505 E Armory Ave Champaign IL 61820 Program ßfia Asma O esssrelg KJ aamisawE^ «««fl ^sôÊKïÂîMïnsS Secasnsy Pathological States The Origins, Detection, and Treatment of Dysfunctional Societies Collected Papers of the Ford Foundation Interdisciplinary Research Seminar Spring 1996 Directed by Stephen Philip Cohen and Kathleen Cloud Program m Arms Control Disarmament and International Security University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 359 Armory Building 505 East Armory Avenue Champaign IL 61820 ACDIS Occasional -
Education Booklet 2018.Cdr
Quality Education for All INITIATIVES & INNOVATIONS Transforming Delhi Education Deputy Chief Minister Govenment of NCT of Delhi Delhi's school education reforms have been recognised across the country and the world as a benchmark for policymakers. The dramatic turnaround in the condition of Delhi's government schools has brought us closer to our goal of providing quality and accessible education to every child in Delhi. Education is a leveller in an unequal society like ours. The only way to build a more just society is by ensuring equal opportunity for all. The remarkable improvement in government schools has led to a narrowing of the acute class divide between children studying in private and government schools. We have operated on the principle of “No Child Left Behind” with a focus on ensuring every single child’s interests are looked after. Whether it is through large scale upgrade of building infrastructure and capacity expansion, or through advanced teacher training focused on improving learning outcomes, the government's interventions have been thoughtfully designed to create maximum impact. Delhi government schemes like Chunauti 2018, strengthening of SMCs and the Mentor Teacher Program have attracted academic researchers from across the world. In fact, Harvard University is conducting a study assessing the impact of our work on SMCs. The last three years have been spectacular for Delhi's government schools. As Education Minister, I can only be proud of the progress we have made. Warm regards,. Manish Sisodia Chief Secretary Government of NCT of Delhi Education of students, whether at school level or for higher and technical education, must be both comprehensive and holistic. -
Trade Marks Journal No: 1625, 27/01/2014 P`Kasana : Baart Sarkar
Trade Marks Journal No: 1625, 27/01/2014 Reg. No. TECH/47-714/MBI/2000 Registered as News Paper p`kaSana : Baart sarkar vyaapar icanh rijasT/I esa.ema.raoD eMTa^p ihla ko pasa paosT Aa^ifsa ko pasa vaDalaa mauMba[- 400037 durBaaYa : 022 24101144 ,24101177 ,24148251 ,24112211. fO@sa : 022 24140808 Published by: The Government of India, Office of The Trade Marks Registry, Baudhik Sampada Bhavan (I.P. Bhavan) Near Antop Hill, Head Post Office, S.M. Road, Mumbai-400037. Tel:022-24140808 1 Trade Marks Journal No: 1625, 27/01/2014 Anauk/maiNaka INDEX AiQakairk saucanaaeM Official Notes vyaapar icanh rijasT/IkrNa kayaa-laya ka AiQakar xao~ Jurisdiction of Offices of the Trade Marks Registry sauiBannata ko baaro maoM rijaYT/ar kao p`arMiBak salaah AaoOr Kaoja ko ilayao inavaodna Preliminary advice by Registrar as to distinctiveness and request for search saMbaw icanh Associated Marks ivaraoQa Opposition ivaiQak p`maaNa p`~ iT.ema.46 pr AnauraoQa Legal Certificate/ Request on Form TM-46 k^apIra[T p`maaNa p`~ Copyright Certificate t%kala kaya- Operation Tatkal saava-jainak saucanaaeM Public Notices svaIkRit ko puva- iva&aipt Aavaodna Applications advertised before acceptance-class-wise: 2 Trade Marks Journal No: 1625 27/01/2014 vaga- / Class –1 11-24 vaga- / Class –2 25-28 vaga- / Class – 3 29-45 vaga- / Class – 4 46-48 vaga- / Class – 5 49-111 vaga- / Class – 6 112-121 vaga- / Class – 7 122-144 vaga- / Class – 8 145-151 vaga- / Class – 9 152-166 vaga- / Class –10 167-178 vaga- / Class – 11 179-183 vaga- / Class – 12 184-193 vaga- / Class – 13 194-195 -
Urgent D.B. I Motion Petition for the Friday Dated 08/04/2016 Cr No 1
file:///C:/Users/Administrator/Desktop/2016_04_08_b_m.htm 1 URGENT D.B. I MOTION PETITION FOR THE FRIDAY DATED 08/04/2016 CR NO 1 HON'BLE THE ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE ARUN PALLI For Pronouncement on 08/04/2016 AALOK JAGGA ,KARANYOG M/S OSWAL SPINNING AND WEAVING MILLS LTD V/S 1. CWP-13888-2015 SINGH RIAR, RESERVE BANK OF INDIA AND ORS ,MANISH JAIN , RAJIVE ATMA RAM 101 CM-4048-CWP-2016 (HUID HY) SANDEEP MALIK V/S HUDA ETC. SUDHIR AGGARWAL, ARVIND SETH IN CWP-11767-2002 BIRENDER SINGH RANA , A.G.HARYANA , RAMAN GAUR, SUDHIR AGGARWAL (MODIFICATION) 102 CM-4292-C-2016 DIVISIONAL FOREST OFFICER AND ORS. V/S GRAM PANCHAYAT R S MAMLI, AG HARYANA HAVELI IN RSA-2233-2009 A.G. HARYANA (MAIN REGULAR AT SR.NO.505) 103 CM-4333-CWP-2016 (HUIDUTUOI) PHOOL KUMAR SAINI AND ORS. V/S CHANDIGARH HOUSING BOARD VINOD S. BHARDWAJ AND ANR. VINOD S. BHARDWAJ , A.P. SETIA, SANJAY KAUSHAL, SANJEEV SHARMA SR. IN CWP-22636-2013 ADV , BHAVNA JOSHI, VARUN ISSAR , PUNEET GUPTA , SHEKHAR VERMA, CHETAN MITTAL SR. ADV. (MAIN CASE AT REG. SR. NO. 581) 104 CWP-3006-2016 (FCUOI) RAJ KUMAR AND ANR V/S STATE BANK OF PATIALA AALOK JAGGA, C B GOEL-FOR CAVEATOR , C.B. GOEL 105 CWP-6305-2016 (HUIDPB) NORTH KING AUTOS PVT LTD V/S STATE OF PUNJAB & ORS SHEKHAR VERMA WITH CM-4334-CWP-2016 NORTH KING AUTOS PVT LTD V/S STATE OF PUNJAB & ORS SHEKHAR VERMA 106 * CWP-6567-2016 (TEND) BHAGWAN SINGH V/S STATE OF PUNJAB & ORS KAMAL NARULA 107 CWP-6652-2016 (HUID HY) NAND SINGH @ ANAND SINGH V/S STATE OF HARYANA & ORS VIKRAM SINGH 108 CWP-6653-2016 (HUID HY) MANJIT SINGH @ MALOOK SINGH V/S STATE OF HARYANA & ORS VIKRAM SINGH 109 CWP-6658-2016 (HUID HY) KARNAIL SINGH V/S STATE OF HARYANA & ORS VIKRAM SINGH 110 CWP-6659-2016 (HUID HY) M/S MVN INFRASTRUCTURE PVT. -
A Young Perspective of Working with the Government
durbeen A Young Perspective of Working with the Government CMGGA: A Year in Review 2017-18 The Chief Minister’s Good Governance Associates program is a collaboration between the Government of Haryana and Ashoka University, with support from Samagra Development Associates. CMGGA Programme Team: Gaurav Goel Jitendra Khanna Shivani Saxena Abhinav Agarwal Ankit Jain Itika Gupta Nawal Agrawal Avantika Thakur Ajay Singh Rathore Ankit Kumar Editorial and Production Team: Namrata Mehta Bharat Sharma Samira Jain Nikita Samanta Ankita Sukheja Saksham Kapoor Design: Litmus Ink Published by Ashoka University, Haryana © Ashoka University 2018 No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted or stored in a retrieval system in any form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher. List of Abbreviations ADC Additional Deputy Commissioner MGNREGA Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act ASHA Accredited Social Health Activist MoU Memorandum of Understanding AWW Anganwadi Worker NCR National Capital Region B3P Beti Bachao Beti Padhao NCRB National Crime Records Bureau BaLA Building as Learning Aid NGO Non-Government Organisation BPL Below Poverty Line NHM National Health Mission CMGGA Chief Minister’s Good Governance Associates NRHM National Rural Health Mission CMO Chief Minister’s Office NSDC National Skill Development Corporation DBT Direct Benefit Transfers ODF Open Defecation Free DC Deputy Commissioner OPD Outpatient Department DCPO District Child Protection Officer PCPNDT ACT Pre-Conception and Pre-Natal -
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
RESTRICTED GENERAL AGREEMENT ON L/22JT TARIFFS AND TRADE 1 July 1964 Limited Distribution Original: English QUANTITATIVE RESTRICTIONS MAINTAINED BY CYPRUS, TANGANYIKA AND UGANDA Following the instruction by the CONTRACTING PARTIES at their twentieth session (BISD Eleventh Supplement, page 167, paragraph 4), the secretariat has been in contact with newly acceded contracting parties on the question of the quantitative restrictions they maintain. Among the replies received so far, those from Cyprus, Tanganyika and Uganda, list restrictions which do not appear to be maintained for the purpose of safeguarding the balance of payments. The details of the answers that have been received are annexed. It is suggested that these be regarded as notifications submitted under the procedure relating to "residual" restrictions (BISD Ninth Supplement, page 19). ) L/2237 Page 2 CYPRUS 1. Products shown in the following list may be imported only subject to specific import licences. Import licences are granted freely for most of the time. The few items which, according to the Government of Cyprus, are subject to "certain restrictions" include Nos. 1-3* 5* 7-H* 15> 16, 21 and 32. "In the case of some of these latter items licences are granted seasonally and only in two or three cases is import prohibited." 2. The Government of Cyprus states that it does not discriminate against any country as far as imports into Cyprus are concerned. However, payments for goods originating from Eastern European countries and the United Arab Republic are effected through "clearing" accounts in accordance with the provisions of bilateral agreements which Cyrpus has concluded with these countries. -
Ii. Delhi College of Engineering
-661- XVI. Technical Education 1. Directorate of Technical Education A well-planned system of technical education is a pre-requisite to sustain the rapid pace of development required in our country. Such a system will be called upon to translate the imperatives of modern manufacturing process, state-of-art technology, diversified technological changes and complex training requirements resulting from these changes, into the educational planning process. The future goals and objectives of the technical education system are to produce manpower needed to meet these diversified requirements of the user system. Directorate of Training and Technical Education coordinates its training programme to match with the policy of Government of Delhi to encourage the development and establishment of non- polluting, higher value-added and service-oriented industries. Following are the major thrust areas requiring attention: • Removal of obsolescence and modernisation of laboratories and workshops. • Frequent updation of curricula to include latest development in technologies. • Introduction of programmes in emerging areas like Computer Engineering, Microprocessors, Manufacturing Technology, Printing and Packing, Plastic, Chemical, Environmental Engineering and Technology, Fashion Technology and Public Health. • Initiation of Continuing Education programmes to train and retrain working technicians to acquire new trends and developments. • Concentration on development of managerial and entrepreneurial skills and innovative abilities. • Consolidation of existing facilities and optimize utilisation of available resources. • Improvement of quality and standard of Technician Education. • Interaction with Industry and the Community. -662- For imparting technical education at undergraduate and postgraduate level, there are 5 institutions namely Delhi College of Engineering, Netaji Subhas Institute of Technology, College of Art, College of Pharmacy and Mahila Institute of Technology. -
Textiles for Dress 1800-1920
Draft version only: not the publisher’s typeset P.A. Sykas: Textiles for dress 1800-1920 Textile fabrics are conceived by the manufacturer in terms of their material composition and processes of production, but perceived by the consumer firstly in terms of appearance and handle. Both are deeply involved in the economic and cultural issues behind the wearing of cloth: cost, quality, meaning. We must look from these several perspectives in order to understand the drivers behind the introduction of fabrics to the market, and the collective response to them in the form of fashion. A major preoccupation during our time frame was novelty. On the supply side, novelty gave a competitive edge, stimulated fashion change and accelerated the cycle of consumption. On the demand side, novelty provided pleasure, a way to get noticed, and new social signifiers. But novelty can act in contradictory ways: as an instrument for sustaining a fashion elite by facilitating costly style changes, and as an agent for breaking down fashion barriers by making elite modes more affordable. It can drive fashion both by promoting new looks, and later by acting to make those looks outmoded. During the long nineteenth century, the desire for novelty was supported by the widely accepted philosophical view of progress: that new also implied improved or more advanced, hence that novelty was a reflection of modernity. This chapter examines textiles for dress from 1800 to 1920, a period that completed the changeover from hand-craft to machine production, and through Europe’s imperial ambitions, saw the reversal of East/West trading patterns.