Performance Audit Relating to Government Company
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Status of Tourism Development in Bodoland Territorial Area Districts
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 4, Issue 6, June 2014 1 ISSN 2250-3153 Status of Tourism development in Bodoland Territorial Area Districts Sonashree Brahma Research Scholar, Department of Geography, Gauhati University Abstract- Tourism refers to travel to a certain place for recreation and this act of such travel contributes immensely to the socio- The study area: The Bodoland Territorial Area Districts economic and cultural progress of the society of destination (BTAD) regions. For a newly formed autonomous region like the Bodoland Territorial Areas Districts, is an autonomous region Bodoland Territorial Area Districts (BTAD), created after having lying between 90°5’E to 92°20’E and between 26° N to 26°55’N. a turbulent past, development is now a big challenge. The The region has an area of about 8970 sq km and is located on the Bodoland Territorial Area Districts (BTAD) is a decade old north bank of Brahmaputra river in Assam in the North-East Autonomous Council, lying towards the north west of Assam India by the foothills of Bhutan and Arunachal Pradesh. The along the Bhutan foothills. Nature has been benevolent towards region is inhibited predominantly by Bodo language speaking the region and has endowed it with rich flora and fauna, and ethnic group and Bengalis, Assamese, Rabha, Rajbongshi, Garo, beautiful natural surroundings. The rich flora and fauna, natural and other indigenous Mongoloid tribes. The BTAD consists of surroundings and the rich culture of the people inspired by four contiguous districts — Kokrajhar, Chirang, Baksa and nature, gives testimony to the immense tourism potentiality in Udalguri. -
Ecotourism in Assam: a Promising Opportunity for Development
SAJTH, January 2012, Vol. 5, No. 1 Ecotourism in Assam: A Promising Opportunity for Development MEENA KUMARI DEVI* *Meena Kumari Devi, Associate Professor, Economics, S.D College, Hajo, Assam. INDIA Introduction Ecotourism is a new form of tourism based on the idea of sustainability. The term “ecotourism” has diverse meanings and scholars are not unanimous on what ecotourism really means. The concept of ecotourism came into prominence in the late 80s as a strategy for reconciling conservation with development in ecologically rich areas. Conservation of natural resources prevents environmental degradation. That is why, this form of tourism has received global importance. It is currently recognized as the fastest growing segment of the tourism market (Yadav 2002). The World Ecotourism Summit, held in Quebee City, Canada, from 19 th to 22 nd May, 2002, declared the year 2002 as the International Year of Ecotourism. Such declarations highlight the relevance and recognition of ecotourism, both locally and globally. Presently, ecotourism comprises 15-20% of international tourism. The growth rate of ecotourism and nature based activities is higher than most of the other tourism segments (Kandari and Chandra, 2004). Its market is now growing at an annual rate of 30% (Whelan, 1991). From this, the significance of ecotourism can be very easily evaluated. Definitions of Ecotourism: The concept of ecotourism is relatively new and often confusing. Therefore, a range of definitions of ecotourism has evolved. The term ‘ecotourism’ was coined by Hector Ceballos Lascurian in 1983 to describe nature based travel. Ceballos Lascurisn (1987) defines it as “traveling to relatively undisturbed or un contaminated natural areas with specific © South Asian Journal of Tourism and Heritage 180 MEENA KUMARI DEVI objectives of studying , admiring, enjoying the scenery and its wild plants and animals, as well as existing cultural manifestations (both past and present) found in these areas”. -
Positioning of Assam As a Culturally Rich Destination: Potentialities and Prospects
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) ISSN (Online): 2319 – 7722, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 7714 www.ijhssi.org ||Volume 9 Issue 3 Ser. IV || Mar, 2020 || PP 34-37 Positioning Of Assam as a Culturally Rich Destination: Potentialities and Prospects Deepjoonalee Bhuyan ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- Date of Submission: 22-03-2020 Date of Acceptance: 08-04-2020 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- I. INTRODUCTION Cultural tourism has a special place in India because of its past civilisation. Among the various motivating factors governing travel in India, cultural tourism is undoubtedly the most important. For any foreigner, a visit to India must have a profound cultural impact and in its broader sense, tourism in India involves quite a large content of cultural content. It also plays a major role in increasing national as well as international good will and understanding. Thousands of archaeological and historical movements scattered throughout the country provide opportunites to learn about the ancient history and culture. India has been abundantly rich in its cultural heritage. Indian arts and crafts, music and dance, fairs and festivals, agriculture and forestry, astronomy and astrology, trade and transport, recreation and communication, monumental heritage, fauna and flora in wildlife and religion play a vital role in this type of tourism. Thus, it can be very well said that there remains a lot of potential for the progress of cultural tourism in India. Culturally, North East represents the Indian ethos of „unity in diversity‟ and „diversity in unity‟. It is a mini India where diverse ethnic and cultural groups of Aryans, Dravidians, Indo-Burmese, Indo Tibetan and other races have lived together since time immemorial. -
Budget Speeches Presented Before This August House Starting from the First Budget Laid by Maulavi Saiyd Sir Muhammad Saadulla on 3Rd August 1937
1. Speaker Sir, I stand before this August House today to present my fifth and final budget as Finance Minister of this Government led by Hon’ble Chief Minister Shri Sarbananda Sonowal. With the presentation of this Budget, I am joining the illustrious list of all such full-time Finance Ministers who had the good fortune of presenting five budgets continuously. From the Financial Year 1952-53 up to 1956-57, Shri Motiram Bora, from 1959-60 to 1965-66, former president of India Shri Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed in his capacity as Finance Minister of Assam, and then Shri Kamakhya Prasad Tripathi from 1967-68 to 1971-72 presented budgets for five or more consecutive years before this August House. Of course, as and when the Chief Ministers have held additional responsibility as Finance Minister, they have presented the budget continuously for five or more years. This achievement has been made possible only because of the faith reposed in me by the Hon’ble Chief Minister, Shri Sarbananda Sonowal and by the people of Assam. I also thank the Almighty for bestowing upon me this great privilege. This also gives us an opportune moment to now digitise all the budget speeches presented before this August House starting from the first budget laid by Maulavi Saiyd Sir Muhammad Saadulla on 3rd August 1937. 2. Hon’ble Speaker Sir, on May 24, 2016, a new era dawned in Assam; an era of hope, of aspiration, of development and of a promise of a future that embraces everyone. Today, I stand before you in all humility, to proudly state that we have done our utmost to keep that promise. -
Assam Agriculture Policy 2018.Pdf
Draft Agriculture Policy (2018) Directorate of Agriculture Assam, Khanapara, Guwahati-22 Contents 1. Introduction ………….. 1-2 2. Need of the policy ………….. 2-3 3. A look at the expectations from the policy by 3-6 various stake holders 4. Policy outlook ………….. 6 5. Assam agriculture at a glance ………….. 6-9 6. Policies on soil ………….. 10 7. Policies on land ………….. 11-13 8. Policies on seeds ………….. 13-17 9. Policies on fertilizer ………….. 17-18 10. Policies on plant protection chemicals ………….. 18-19 11. Policies on farm mechanization ………….. 19-21 12. Policies on credit ………….. 21-23 13. Policies on crop insurance ………….. 23-24 14. Policies on agricultural market and marketing ………….. 24-27 15. Policies on seeds and planting materials of ………….. 27-29 horticultural crops 16. Policies on water conservation, irrigation ………….. 29-30 17. Policies on agronomic crops ………….. 30-35 18. Policies on horticultural crops ………….. 35-43 19. Policies on crop diversification ………….. 43-44 20. Policies on organic farming ………….. 44-46 21. Policies on revamping departmental farms, ………….. 47-48 progeny orchards and field trial stations, AFCs 22. Policies on post harvest handling, processing and ………….. 48-49 value addition 23. Policies on farmer Producer Organization ………….. 49 24. Policies on char areas ………….. 50 25. Policies on phasing out shifting (Jhum) cultivation ………….. 50 26. Policies on urban agriculture ………….. 50-51 27. Policies on streamlining PSUs services in ………….. 51-52 agricultural sector 28. Policies on convergence building ………….. 52 29. Policies on agricultural labour ………….. 52-53 30. Policies on disaster management ………….. 53-54 31. Policies on knowledge transfer-changing role of ………….. 55-56 extension system 32. Policies on education and research …………. -
Tourism Sector in Assam: Its Economic Contribution and Challenges Purabi Gogoi Research Scholar, Dept
Pratidhwani the Echo A Peer-Reviewed International Journal of Humanities & Social Science ISSN: 2278-5264 (Online) 2321-9319 (Print) Impact Factor: 6.28 (Index Copernicus International) Volume-VI, Issue-II, October 2017, Page No. 214-219 Published by Dept. of Bengali, Karimganj College, Karimganj, Assam, India Website: http://www.thecho.in Tourism Sector in Assam: Its Economic Contribution and Challenges Purabi Gogoi Research Scholar, Dept. of Economics, Dibrugarh University, Assam, India Abstract Assam is endowed with natural and cultural resources which can form the basis for a very lucrative tourism industry creating employment and generating revenues. Though, it has the great potentialities for the development of tourism, but due to very limited government funds made available to the tourism sector and other various types of challenges, its contribution is not so much encouraging. To encourage tourism sector in Assam, proper infrastructure facilities, trained tourist guide and also proper cooperation and help of public, private and NGOs sector is needed. Keywords: Assam, Tourism, Economic contribution Introduction: Tourism primarily relates to movement of people to places outside their usual place of residence, pleasure being the usual motivation. It induces economic activity either directly or indirectly. This could be in terms of economic output or in terms of employment generation, besides other social and infrastructural dimensions. Assam is endowed with natural and cultural resources which can form the basis for a very lucrative tourism industry creating employment and generating income not only in the urban centers but also in the rural areas. Assam can become one of the most destinations of tourism in India because of its magnificent tourism products like exotic wildlife, awesome scenic beauty, colorful fairs and festivals, age old historical monuments, lush green tea gardens and golf courses, massive river Brahmaputra and its tributaries. -
Namdang Stone Bridge: 12 an Urge for Conservation
N A R A T T U DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TEZPUR UNIVERSITY 'The COVID-19 crisis is an opportunity to build back better for tourism sector investing in models that place a focus on the empowerment and engagement of local communities, inclusion, and the preservation of local natural and cultural resurces.' SEPTEMBER 2020 M e s s a g e f r o m H e a d o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t , D e p a r t m e n t o f B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n It is a matter of great pleasure that the students of the Department of Business Administration have come out with a new edition of UTTARAN on the occasion of WORLD TOURISM DAY 2020. ‘Uttaran’ is an e- magazine published in the online mode by the students of the Department annually. The UNWTO has declared 27th September as the World Tourism Day. Each year a theme is decided for celebration of World Tourism Day. The theme for the year 2020 is “Tourism and Rural Development”. The tourism industry has been a major player in the growth and development of rural destinations till recently. It has been also generating employment opportunity to the rural youth, specifically the low skilled ones. But the recent COVID 19 pandemic has hit a major blow to the industry. The tourism industry is most affected by the pandemic compared to all other industries. -
750 Prospects and Problems of Tourism in Sivasagar District, Assam
International Journal of Research in Economics and Social Sciences(IJRESS) Available online at: http://euroasiapub.org Vol. 8 Issue 4, April- 2018 ISSN(o): 2249-7382 | Impact Factor: 6.939 | Prospects and Problems of Tourism in Sivasagar District, Assam Dipu Sarmah, Dibrugarh University Abstract: Tourism is the general term to refer a temporary, short term movement of people to destination outside the places where they normally live and work their activities during the stay at each destination. It is the fast-growing service industry and economically very important in the present-day situation as it has vast scope for the generation of income and employment. The district of Sivasagar in Assam has immense potentiality for the development of tourism. It is the treasure house of the unique natural beauty with flora and fauna, tea gardens, historical monuments, pilgrim centers, and its colorful cultural festivals etc. All these potentialities can make the district as one of the best destinations of the tourists. In this write up an attempt has been made to highlight the main prospects and problems of tourism in Sivasagar. Keywords: Tourism, tourist, Sivasagar, Nature, etc. 1.Introductions: Tourism is a phenomenon of modem civilization. The term 'Tourism' literally means travel and its associated aspects. If we consider the term in the present-day context, it includes the totality of relationships and phenomena arising from the travel and temporary stay of strangers (Bhatia, 1991). Tourism is defined by the UN World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) as the circulation of people who travel to or stay in places outside their home country (their normal place of residence and/or work) for short periods, usually no longer than a year, and for different purposes such as leisure, business, or any purposes other than formal employment (Ghalia, 2016). -
Assam Development Report
The Core Committee (Composition as in 2002) Dr. K. Venkatasubramanian Member, Planning Commission Chairman Shri S.C. Das Commissioner (P&D), Government of Assam Member Prof Kirit S. Parikh Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research Member Dr. Rajan Katoch Adviser (SP-NE), Planning Commission Member-Convener Ms. Somi Tandon for the Planning Commission and Shri H.S. Das & Dr. Surojit Mitra from the Government of Assam served as members of the Core Committee for various periods during 2000-2002. Project Team Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research, Mumbai Professor Kirit S. Parikh (Leader and Editor) Professor P. V. Srinivasan Professor Shikha Jha Professor Manoj Panda Dr. A. Ganesh Kumar Centre for North East Studies and Policy Research, New Delhi Shri Sanjoy Hazarika Shri Biswajeet Saikia Omeo Kumar Das Institute of Social Change and Development, Guwahati Dr. B. Sarmah Dr. Kalyan Das Professor Abu Nasar Saied Ahmed Indian Statistical Institute, New Delhi Professor Atul Sarma Acknowledgements We thank Planning Commission and the Government of Assam for entrusting the task to prepare this report to Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research (IGIDR). We are particularly indebted to Dr. K. Venkatasubramanian, Member, Planning Commission and Chairman of the Core Committee overseeing the preparation of the Report for his personal interest in this project and encouragement and many constructive suggestions. We are extremely grateful to Dr. Raj an Katoch of the Planning Commission for his useful advice, overall guidance and active coordination of the project, which has enabled us to bring this exercise to fruition. We also thank Ms. Somi Tandon, who helped initiate the preparation of the Report, all the members of the Core Committee and officers of the State Plans Division of the Planning Commission for their support from time to time. -
Prospects and Problems of Tourism Industry in Assam
Global Research Methodology Journal, V0l-II, 7th issue, Nov-Dec-Jan, 2012-13 www.grmgrlaranya.com ISSN 2249- 300X Prospects and Problems of Tourism Industry in Assam Dr. Dinesh Das Assistant Professor, Department of Economics Gossaigaon College, Kokrajhar, Assam, INDIA Abstract: Assam is well blessed by Nature and it lays at the centre of one of the worlds richest bio- geographic areas. It is the treasure house of various economic resources. It has a rich cultural and ethnic heritage that can easily make it a tourist-spot. Tourism has the greatest potential for generating income and employment opportunities in Assam because Assam is not only characterized by the blending of flora and fauna it is also exceptionally rich in bio-diversity. Moreover the wildlife sanctuaries at various places of Assam can attract the tourists all over the world. Further, tea tourism and golf tourism of Assam will attract the tourists. This paper makes an attempt to explore the potentiality from Assam which will maintain a bright prospect of economic development in terms of tourism industry in near future. Keywords: Tourism Industry, Infrastructure, Economic Development, Assam I. Introduction: Tourism is the world’s largest industry and it represents the fastest growing segment of this market. The concept of tourism is new with tremendous potentiality for sustainable developments of nature-based tourist resources include beautiful forest and wild life and landscapes. But, before going to explore the prospects for economic development in the Assam in terms of tourism industry, it is better to have a look into the present socio-economic and political conditions prevailing in Assam. -
Unexplored Tourism Industry of Assam: a Study on Satras and Naamghars
Unexplored Tourism Industry of Assam: A Study on Satras and Naamghars Neelakshi Talukdar Research Scholar, Department of Political Science, University of Delhi Abstract—Tourism is the biggest economic drivers in present Naamghars. These are not only religious institutions but day world. Tourism industry of Assam is expanding. Assam is stepping stone of Assamese identity and culture. Assam the home of different religious institutions, spiritualism, is a land of saints and religious gurus. Among them, the ethnicity and most importantly village culture, which has been one who has paved the way for humanity and practiced since time immemorial. Satras and Naamghars are brotherhood through “eka soron naam dharma” is the major parts of the culture of Assam, the back bone of Assamese people, work as a democratic and decentralized Mahapurusha Srimanta Sankardeva. He was not only a institution. This is part and parcel of Neo-Vaishnavaite Culture. religious guru but also a social reformer. If we look back The entire region is the hotspot of tourism but unfortunately to the roots of the culture of Assam, we will find out that Satras and Naamghars are always remained untouched and it is the Neo-Vaishnavaite Movement which is for unexplored. This is because of lack of awareness among the universal fraternity and equal respect to all creatures. communities and lack of promotion from both central and the state government. Among them are Batadrava than of Nagaon Main objective behind taking Satras and Naamghars district of Assam, Barpeta Satra and its Doul Utsab[holi festival] as tourist hotspot is that these are the institutions where and Majuli and its Rakh Mahotsab. -
Tezpur: a Historical Place of Tourism in Assam Manik Chandra Nath Assistant Professor, Dept
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR INNOVATIVE RESEARCH IN MULTIDISCIPLINARY FIELD ISSN: 2455-0620 Volume - 5, Issue - 9, Sept – 2019 Monthly, Peer-Reviewed, Refereed, Indexed Journal with IC Value: 86.87 Impact Factor: 6.497 Received Date: 19/09/2019 Acceptance Date: 30/09/2019 Publication Date: 30/09/2019 Tezpur: A Historical place of Tourism in Assam Manik Chandra Nath Assistant Professor, Dept. of History, Telahi Tuwaram Nath College, Khaga, Lakhimpur, Assam-787052 (India) Email – [email protected] Abstract: The 21st century make its development in all sphere i.e., industry, craft, education, science and technology, literature so on. In the sense of eco-tourism, the Government of India as well as Government of Assam has taken some very positive plan and programme to emphasis on the particular sectors. The development of tourism industry can contribute lots of hope to our socio-economic development especially in the North East Region. In Assam, the government has laid foundation to promote eco-tourism with the programme ‘atulaniya asom’. In recent period tourism is becoming a very profitable industry than other industry. By the eco-tourism development the socio-culture, socio-economic life of the people has also gradually changed. Tourism is popularly considered as travel for recreation, leisure or business purposes. Tezpur is a very beautiful tourist place of development in the concern of eco-tourist site in Assam. Historically, Tezpur has own identity and present days it become the centre place of tourist. Therefore, the attempt of the paper is to find positive way to extend our eco- tourism in (Thisthe side is andfor cornerexample of the - Authors globe.