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Famine, Disease, Medicine and the State in Madras Presidency (1876-78)
FAMINE, DISEASE, MEDICINE AND THE STATE IN MADRAS PRESIDENCY (1876-78). LEELA SAMI UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UMI Number: U5922B8 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U592238 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 DECLARATION OF NUMBER OF WORDS FOR MPHIL AND PHD THESES This form should be signed by the candidate’s Supervisor and returned to the University with the theses. Name of Candidate: Leela Sami ThesisTitle: Famine, Disease, Medicine and the State in Madras Presidency (1876-78) College: Unversity College London I confirm that the following thesis does not exceed*: 100,000 words (PhD thesis) Approximate Word Length: 100,000 words Signed....... ... Date ° Candidate Signed .......... .Date. Supervisor The maximum length of a thesis shall be for an MPhil degree 60,000 and for a PhD degree 100,000 words inclusive of footnotes, tables and figures, but exclusive of bibliography and appendices. Please note that supporting data may be placed in an appendix but this data must not be essential to the argument of the thesis. -
COURSE I Introduction to Environment and Law
COURSE I Introduction to Environment and Law Centre for Environmental Law, WWF-India National Law University, Delhi 172-B, Lodi Estate, New Delhi-110003 Sector-14, Dwarka, New Delhi-110078 October, 2013 © CEL, WWF-India & National Law University Delhi, 2013 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, mimeography or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the copyrighters, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. Disclaimer: “Maps are not to scale. The maps are solely a representation of real-world conditions and are made available to the Recipient for information purposes only”. Chapter Compilation Resource person, CEL, WWF-India Course Advisor & Editor Moulika Arabhi, CEL, WWF-India Ramya Iyer, CEL, WWF-India Proofreading Laser Composition Neeru, Independent Consultant Tessa Media & Computers, New Delhi Course I: Introduction to Environment and Law I Overview of Environment and Law Chapter 1 Environment, Nature and Ecosystem 3 Chapter 2 Origin of Environmental Law 40 II Introduction to Environmental Law Chapter 3 Concept of Law and Policy 63 Chapter 4 Environment and Governance 81 Chapter 5 Sustainable Development and Environment Governance 101 Chapter 6 Understanding Climate Change and its Processes – CDP, CDMs and 123 Carbon Offsetting Environment, Nature and 1 Ecosystem Chapter Contents Page Nos. 1.1 Introduction 5 1.2 The World Environment 15 1.3 Environmental Crisis 25 1.4 The Indian Environment : A Historical Perspective 27 1.1 Introduction Environment includes all elements, factors and conditions that can have an impact on the growth and development of a certain organism. -
CORPORATION of CHENNAI News Bulletin
12 - 06 - 2008 CORPORATION OF CHENNAI News Bulletin F¥igia k¡F« F¥ig, k¡fhj F¥ig v‹W ju« Ãç¤J ÅL njo tU« J¥òuÎ¥ gâahs®fël« tH§F§fŸ 12 - 06 - 2008 CORPORATION OF CHENNAI News Bulletin M.E.D.S.C.D.C.No.D5 / 1586-1592 / 2008 Corporation of Chennai, Mechanical Engineering Department, South Chennai Depot. TENDER NOTICE Sealed Short Tenders are invited for the following work as per details furnished below. SL. REFERENCE NAME OF THE APPROX. VALUE NO. NUMBER WORK OF THE WORK 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. D5/1586/2008 TN 04 B 6059 - FC Repair Below Rs. 50,000/- 2. D5/1587/2008 TN 04 B 7419 - FC Repair Below Rs. 50,000/- 3. D5/1588/2008 TN 04 H 3178 - FC Repair Below Rs. 40,000/- 4. D5/1589/2008 TN 04 F 8461 - FC Repair Below Rs. 40,000/- 5. D5/1590/2008 TN 04 F 9712 - FC Repair Below Rs. 40,000/- 6. D5/1591/2008 TN 04 E 7067 - FC Repair Below Rs. 30,000/- 7. D5/1592/2008 TN 04 F 7926 - FC Repair Below Rs. 30,000/- E.M.D. COST OF ELIGIBILITY CLAUSE LAST DATE & TIME (RS.) TENDER FORMS OF SUBMISSION 5. 6. 7. 8. 1 % Rs.675/- (inclusive of MVMO approved workshop [major (or) 04-07-2008 Taxes) ( Each Book) body repair] & 3.00 p.m. The Tenders can also be obtained at the Tender Sales Counter, Ripon Building. Tenders will be opened on 04-07-2008 at 3.00 p.m. -
Race and Cricket: the West Indies and England At
RACE AND CRICKET: THE WEST INDIES AND ENGLAND AT LORD’S, 1963 by HAROLD RICHARD HERBERT HARRIS Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON August 2011 Copyright © by Harold Harris 2011 All Rights Reserved To Romelee, Chamie and Audie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My journey began in Antigua, West Indies where I played cricket as a boy on the small acreage owned by my family. I played the game in Elementary and Secondary School, and represented The Leeward Islands’ Teachers’ Training College on its cricket team in contests against various clubs from 1964 to 1966. My playing days ended after I moved away from St Catharines, Ontario, Canada, where I represented Ridley Cricket Club against teams as distant as 100 miles away. The faculty at the University of Texas at Arlington has been a source of inspiration to me during my tenure there. Alusine Jalloh, my Dissertation Committee Chairman, challenged me to look beyond my pre-set Master’s Degree horizon during our initial conversation in 2000. He has been inspirational, conscientious and instructive; qualities that helped set a pattern for my own discipline. I am particularly indebted to him for his unwavering support which was indispensable to the inclusion of a chapter, which I authored, in The United States and West Africa: Interactions and Relations , which was published in 2008; and I am very grateful to Stephen Reinhardt for suggesting the sport of cricket as an area of study for my dissertation. -
District Statistical Hand Book Chennai District 2016-2017
Government of Tamil Nadu Department of Economics and Statistics DISTRICT STATISTICAL HAND BOOK CHENNAI DISTRICT 2016-2017 Chennai Airport Chennai Ennoor Horbour INDEX PAGE NO “A VIEW ON ORGIN OF CHENNAI DISTRICT 1 - 31 STATISTICAL HANDBOOK IN TABULAR FORM 32- 114 STATISTICAL TABLES CONTENTS 1. AREA AND POPULATION 1.1 Area, Population, Literate, SCs and STs- Sex wise by Blocks and Municipalities 32 1.2 Population by Broad Industrial categories of Workers. 33 1.3 Population by Religion 34 1.4 Population by Age Groups 34 1.5 Population of the District-Decennial Growth 35 1.6 Salient features of 1991 Census – Block and Municipality wise. 35 2. CLIMATE AND RAINFALL 2.1 Monthly Rainfall Data . 36 2.2 Seasonwise Rainfall 37 2.3 Time Series Date of Rainfall by seasons 38 2.4 Monthly Rainfall from April 2015 to March 2016 39 3. AGRICULTURE - Not Applicable for Chennai District 3.1 Soil Classification (with illustration by map) 3.2 Land Utilisation 3.3 Area and Production of Crops 3.4 Agricultural Machinery and Implements 3.5 Number and Area of Operational Holdings 3.6 Consumption of Chemical Fertilisers and Pesticides 3.7 Regulated Markets 3.8 Crop Insurance Scheme 3.9 Sericulture i 4. IRRIGATION - Not Applicable for Chennai District 4.1 Sources of Water Supply with Command Area – Blockwise. 4.2 Actual Area Irrigated (Net and Gross) by sources. 4.3 Area Irrigated by Crops. 4.4 Details of Dams, Tanks, Wells and Borewells. 5. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 5.1 Livestock Population 40 5.2 Veterinary Institutions and Animals treated – Blockwise. -
Chennai District Origin of Chennai
DISTRICT PROFILE - 2017 CHENNAI DISTRICT ORIGIN OF CHENNAI Chennai, originally known as Madras Patnam, was located in the province of Tondaimandalam, an area lying between Pennar river of Nellore and the Pennar river of Cuddalore. The capital of the province was Kancheepuram.Tondaimandalam was ruled in the 2nd century A.D. by Tondaiman Ilam Tiraiyan, who was a representative of the Chola family at Kanchipuram. It is believed that Ilam Tiraiyan must have subdued Kurumbas, the original inhabitants of the region and established his rule over Tondaimandalam Chennai also known as Madras is the capital city of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. Located on the Coromandel Coast off the Bay of Bengal, it is a major commercial, cultural, economic and educational center in South India. It is also known as the "Cultural Capital of South India" The area around Chennai had been part of successive South Indian kingdoms through centuries. The recorded history of the city began in the colonial times, specifically with the arrival of British East India Company and the establishment of Fort St. George in 1644. On Chennai's way to become a major naval port and presidency city by late eighteenth century. Following the independence of India, Chennai became the capital of Tamil Nadu and an important centre of regional politics that tended to bank on the Dravidian identity of the populace. According to the provisional results of 2011 census, the city had 4.68 million residents making it the sixth most populous city in India; the urban agglomeration, which comprises the city and its suburbs, was home to approximately 8.9 million, making it the fourth most populous metropolitan area in the country and 31st largest urban area in the world. -
Greater Chennai Corporation List of Public Information Officers & Appellate Authorities
Greater Chennai Corporation List of Public Information Officers & Appellate Authorities Sl. Subject Public Information Officer Appellate Authority No. 1 Establishment matter Deputy Collector (Admin), Assistant Commissioner(GA&P), related to General General Department, General Department, Department Greater Chennai Corporation, Greater Chennai Corporation, Amma Maligai, Amma Maligai, Ripon Building Campus, Ripon Building Campus, Chennai-600 003. Chennai-600 003. Ph: 044-25381815 / 25619202 Ph: 044-25383732 / 25619231 2 All subjects related to Accounts Officer, Assistant Commissioner (GA&P), Pension Section General Department(Pension), General Department, Greater Chennai Corporation, Greater Chennai Corporation, Amma Maligai, Amma Maligai, Ripon Building Campus, Ripon Building Campus, Chennai-600 003. Chennai-600 003. Ph: 044-25619295 Ph: 044-25383732 / 25619231 3 Buildings Executive Engineer, Superintending Engineer, Buildings Department, Buildings Department, Greater Chennai Corporation, Greater Chennai Corporation, Amma Maligai, Amma Maligai, Ripon Building Campus, Ripon Building Campus, Chennai-600 003. Chennai-600 003. Ph: 044-25619267 Ph: 044-25381580 / 25619212 4 Bridges Executive Engineer, Superintending Engineer, Bridges Department, Bridges Department, Greater Chennai Corporation, Greater Chennai Corporation, Amma Maligai, Amma Maligai, Ripon Building Campus, Ripon Building Campus, Chennai-600 003. Chennai-600 003. Ph: 044-25303667 / 668 / 669 Ph: 044-25381580 / 25619212 5 Solid Waste Executive Engineer, Superintending Engineer, -
HIGH COURT of JUDICATURE at MADRAS FRIDAY 28 AUGUST 2020 INDEX Sl
. HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS FRIDAY 28 AUGUST 2020 INDEX Sl. Video Conference Sitting Arrangements / Coram Pages No. Court 1 NOTIFICATION NO. 183 / 2020 1 CHIEF JUSTICE & 2 VC 01 2 - 8 SENTHILKUMAR RAMAMOORTHY.J VINEET KOTHARI.J & 3 VC 02 9 - 10 KRISHNAN RAMASAMY.J R.SUBBIAH.J & 4 VC 03 11 - 16 C.SARAVANAN.J R.SUBBIAH.J & 5 VC 03 17 C.SARAVANAN.J N.KIRUBAKARAN.J & 6 VC 05 18 - 21 V.M.VELUMANI.J M.M.SUNDRESH.J & 7 VC 06 22 - 28 R.HEMALATHA.J T.S.SIVAGNANAM.J & 8 VC 07 29 - 31 PUSHPA SATHYANARAYANA.J 9 VC 08 M.DURAISWAMY.J 32 - 34 10 VC 09 T.RAJA.J 35 - 37 11 VC10 K.RAVICHANDRABAABU.J 38 - 42 12 VC 11 P.N.PRAKASH.J 43 - 45 13 VC 12 PUSHPA SATHYANARAYANA.J 46 - 47 14 VC 12 PUSHPA SATHYANARAYANA.J (Advance List) 48 - 57 15 VC 15 R.MAHADEVAN.J 58 - 70 16 VC 16 V.M.VELUMANI.J 71 - 72 17 VC 20 V.PARTHIBAN.J 73 - 81 18 VC 21 R.SUBRAMANIAN.J 82 - 85 19 VC 22 M.GOVINDARAJ.J 86 - 89 20 VC 23 M.SUNDAR.J (OS) 90 - 94 21 VC 26 M.S.RAMESH.J 95 - 103 22 VC 27 S.M.SUBRAMANIAM.J 104 - 107 23 VC 27 S.M.SUBRAMANIAM.J 108 - 110 24 VC 28 ANITA SUMANTH.J 111 - 120 25 VC 29 T.RAVINDRAN.J 121 - 122 26 VC 30 P.VELMURUGAN.J 123 - 126 27 VC 31 G.JAYACHANDRAN.J 127 - 129 28 VC 31 G.JAYACHANDRAN.J 130 - 133 29 VC 34 N.SATHISH KUMAR.J (OS) 134 - 142 30 VC 37 A.D.JAGADISH CHANDIRA.J 143 - 151 31 VC 39 ABDUL QUDDHOSE.J 152 - 157 32 VC 40 M.DHANDAPANI.J 158 - 161 33 VC 41 P.D.AUDIKESAVALU.J 162 - 165 34 VC 47 P.T.ASHA.J (OS) 166 - 174 35 VC 47 P.T.ASHA.J (Advance List for 31.08.2020) (OS) 175 - 179 36 VC 48 M.NIRMAL KUMAR.J 180 37 VC 48 M.NIRMAL KUMAR.J 181 - 184 38 VC 49 N.ANAND VENKATESH.J 185 - 193 39 VC 49 N.ANAND VENKATESH.J 194 - 195 40 VC 50 G.K.ILANTHIRAIYAN.J 196 - 200 41 VC 52 C.SARAVANAN.J 201 - 203 42 PROVISIONAL LIST 204 - 214 43 VC MC MASTER COURT 215 NOTIFICATION NO. -
Das, Pallavi. "Hugh Cleghorn and Forest Conservancy in India." Environment and History 11, No
The White Horse Press Full citation: Das, Pallavi. "Hugh Cleghorn and Forest Conservancy in India." Environment and History 11, no. 1 (February 2005): 55–82. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/3225. Rights: All rights reserved. © The White Horse Press 2005. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purpose of criticism or review, no part of this article may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, including photocopying or recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission from the publishers. For further information please see http://www.whpress.co.uk. Hugh Cleghorn and Forest Conservancy in India PALLAVI DAS 1 Ferdinand Avenue Vaughan, Ontario L6A 2Z4, Canada Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT This paper examines the important and pioneering role played by Dr. Hugh Cleghorn, a Scottish medical surgeon, in the implementation of forest con- servancy in colonial India. I focus on three aspects of his contribution in India, which preceded forest conservancy in Britain itself. Firstly, I deal with the social and intellectual background of Cleghorn that greatly influenced his ideas on forests. Then I discuss Cleghornʼs contribution to forest conservation in India. Here, I analyse Cleghornʼs views on the causes of deforestation in India. I then examine his ideas on forest conservancy and the importance of forests. Given the economic and political context, I also show how and to what extent he could use his ideas to influence the colonial state to implement forest conservation. I explain why it was that the colonial state accepted Cleghornʼs conservation views. -
1. National Museum, Delhi- Indian Museum, Calcatta Dr
1. National Museum, Delhi- Indian Museum, Calcatta Dr. A. Ravisankar National Museum The National Museum, New Delhi, as we see it today, has an interesting beginning. The blueprint for establishing the National Museum in Delhi was prepared by the Maurice Gwyer Committee in May 1946. An Exhibition of Indian Art, consisting of selected artefacts from various museums of India was organized by the Royal Academy, London with the cooperation of Government of India and Britain. The Exhibition went on display in the galleries of Burlington House, London during the winter months of 1947-48. It was decided to display the same collection in Delhi, before the return of exhibits to their respective museums. An exhibition was organized in the the RashtrapatiBhawan (President's residence), New Delhi in 1949, which turned out to be a great success. This event proved responsible for the creation of the National Museum. The success of this Exhibition led to the idea that advantage should be taken of this magnificent collection to build up the nucleus collection of the National Museum. State Governments, Museum authorities and private donors, who had participated in the exhibition, were approached for the gift or loan of artefacts, and most of them responded generously. On August 15, 1949, the National Museum, New Delhi, was inaugurated in the Rashtrapati Bhawan by Shri R.C. Rajagopalachari, the Governor-General of India. The foundation of the present building was laid by Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, the Prime Minister of India, on May 12, 1955. The first phase of the National Museumbuilding was formally inaugurated by Dr. -
Former Fellows Biographical Index Part
Former Fellows of The Royal Society of Edinburgh 1783 – 2002 Biographical Index Part One ISBN 0 902 198 84 X Published July 2006 © The Royal Society of Edinburgh 22-26 George Street, Edinburgh, EH2 2PQ BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX OF FORMER FELLOWS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH 1783 – 2002 PART I A-J C D Waterston and A Macmillan Shearer This is a print-out of the biographical index of over 4000 former Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh as held on the Society’s computer system in October 2005. It lists former Fellows from the foundation of the Society in 1783 to October 2002. Most are deceased Fellows up to and including the list given in the RSE Directory 2003 (Session 2002-3) but some former Fellows who left the Society by resignation or were removed from the roll are still living. HISTORY OF THE PROJECT Information on the Fellowship has been kept by the Society in many ways – unpublished sources include Council and Committee Minutes, Card Indices, and correspondence; published sources such as Transactions, Proceedings, Year Books, Billets, Candidates Lists, etc. All have been examined by the compilers, who have found the Minutes, particularly Committee Minutes, to be of variable quality, and it is to be regretted that the Society’s holdings of published billets and candidates lists are incomplete. The late Professor Neil Campbell prepared from these sources a loose-leaf list of some 1500 Ordinary Fellows elected during the Society’s first hundred years. He listed name and forenames, title where applicable and national honours, profession or discipline, position held, some information on membership of the other societies, dates of birth, election to the Society and death or resignation from the Society and reference to a printed biography. -
The Rule of Sanctuary: Security, Nature, and Norms in the Protected Forests of Kerala, South India
The Rule of Sanctuary: Security, Nature, and Norms in the Protected Forests of Kerala, South India Goutam Gajula Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2015 ©2015 Goutam Gajula All rights reserve ABSTRACT The Rule of Sanctuary: Security, Nature, and Norms in the Protected Forests of Kerala, South India Goutam Gajula The aim of this dissertation is to understand how worries over nature’s degradation, ensuing securitization practices, and emergent norms intersect in environmental protected areas. It concerns the Nilgiri Biosphere in Kerala, South India, and how regimes of nature protection effect the lives of its human inhabitants, the Kurumba, a so-called primitive adivasi tribe. Combining ethnography with archival research, it asserts that the labors and logics of nature protection, present and past, participate in a distinctly liberal problematic of competing securities, manifest in the tension between sovereign discretions and the freedoms of legal rights and market interests. This study makes two overarching claims. First, that during the colonial era, nature’s inessential character allowed for flexibilities in legal interpretation that furthered imperial ambitions. In the silence of the law, norms mediated by colonialist pejoratives operated to satisfy those ambitions, while supplementing the knowledge necessary for government. Second, analysis of recent environmental movements and ecological projects surrounding the Nilgiri Biosphere shows how norms derived from civil society are produced to intervene between security prerogatives and social freedoms. The upshot of these normative practices, I argue, is to depoliticize natures and agencies, while extending and intensifying security’s command of unruly natures.