Infected Areas As on 3 August 1972 — Zones Infectées Au 3 Août 1972

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Infected Areas As on 3 August 1972 — Zones Infectées Au 3 Août 1972 — 304 SMALLPOX (amuL) - VARIOLE (suite) c D C D Africa (conid.) — Afrique (suite) INDIA — INDE 23-29. YU PAKISTAN 18-24, VI W est P akistan C D Calcutta (P) (excl. A ). 4 6 SUDAN — SOUDAN 23-29.VH North-West Frontier Province 9-15. VII D istricts Bahr el Ghasal Province Andhra Pradesh State Wau Rur. C................. 2 ... Bannu .................... 6 1 Hyderabad D. 5 0 Dera Ismail Khan . 12 3 Kassala Province K o h a t .................... 1 0 Madhya Pradesh State Aroma Rur, C. 6 ... Peshawar ..... 9 0 17 6 Tikamgarh D ............... c D c D 25.VI-1.VH 2-8. VU Asia — Asie Maharashtra State Lahore (excl. A) . 28 1 3 0 c D C D Thana D ....................... 12 5 W est P akistan BANGLADESH 2-8.VU 9-15.VH Mysore State North-West Frontier Province Dacca Division 2 Bannu D ................... 0 1 0 1 Dacca D ................... 0 0 1 0 Bidar D ........................ 0 1 1 Peshawar D. 27 1 17 1 Faridpur D ............... 66 6 65 23 Gulbarga D.................. Punjab Province Khulna Division Uttar Pradesh State D istricts D istricts D istricts Gujranwala .... 24 3 1 0 Bakerganj (Barisal). 98 15 75 44 B ah raic h ............... ... 48 9 Muzaffargarh . 0 0 1 0 Jessore ................... 42 2 9 0 Ballia ....................... 0 1 Rahim Yar Khan. 1 0 5 1 Khulna ................ 36 3 43 11 Bareilly................... - 16 1 S ia lk o t.................... 0 0 6 0 Patuakhali .... 0 0 8 5 Kberi ....................... 12 1 11-17.VI1 Rajshahi Division M ain p u ri................... 14 0 North-West Frontier Province Bogra D .................... 4 0 0 0 M a th u ra ................... 1 0 Swat D .......................... Or 0 RangpurD. 57 5 3 2 Shahjahanpur .... 2 0 1 Revision. See/Voir p. 280. Infected Areas as on 3 August 1972 — Zones infectées au 3 août 1972 For criteria used in compiling this list, see page 286 — Les critères appliqués pour la compilation de cette lista sont publiés à la page 286. The complete list of infected areas was last published in WER No. 30, page 289. La liste complète des zones infectées a paru dans le REH N° 30, page 289. It should be brought up to date by consulting the additional information published Four sa mise à jour, il y a lieu de consulter les Relevés publiés depuis lots où subsequently in the WER, regarding areas to be added or removed. The complete figurent les listes de zones à ajouter et à supprimer. La liste complète est list is usually published once a month. généralement publiée une fois par mots. MALAYSIA — MALAISIE Obîspos District Uttar Pradesh State CHOLERA — CHOLÉRA Zamora District West Malaysia Bahraich District Asia — Asie Portuguese State Ballia District Negri Sembikn State Bareilly District Seremban Hlth. District Araure District Mainpurt District INDIA - INDE Guanare District Mathura District Andhra Pradesh State YELLOW FEVER - FIÈVRE JAUNE Chittoor District SMALLPOX — VARIOLE PAKISTAN Mednk District America — Amérique West Pakistan Nizamabad District Africa — Alrique Visakhapatnam District North- West Frontier Province BOLIVIA — BOLIVIE Dera Ismail Khan District Bihar State SUDAN — SOUDAN La Pas Department Kohat District Suran District Kassala Province Inquism Province Punjab Province Aroma Rur. C. Goa, Daman de Diu Territory Muzafiargarh District Goa D. (excL Mormugao airport) VENEZUELA Sialkot District Asia — Asie Maharashtra State Apure State Satura District Paez District INDIA — INDE Mysore State Barinas State Maharashtra State Bangalore District Barinas District Tbana District Areas Removed from the Infected Area List between 28 July and 3 August 1972 Territoires supprimés de la liste des zones infectées entre les 28 juillet et 3 août 1972 For criteria used in compiling this list, see page 286 — Les critères appliqués pour la compilation de cette liste sont publiés à la page 286. CHOLERA — CHOLERA Tamil Nadu State Ngwaketse District Madhya Pradesh State Salem District North-East District Gitna District Asia — Ans South-East District Rajasthan State INDIA - INDE SMALLPOX — VARIOLE Asia — Asie Suohi Distnct Andhra Pradesh State Africa — Afrique Uttar Pradesh State Mahbubnagar District INDIA — INDE Lucknow District Gujarat State BOTSWANA Bihar State West Bengal State Sabarkantha District Ngamiland District Hazaribagh District Nadia District INFLUENZA (continued) GRIPPE (su ite) South A frica (information dated 15 July 1972). —1>* In A frique d u S ud (information en date du 15 juillet 1972). — 1*, A Johannesburg, since mid-June, a mild increase in the incidence of Johannesbourg, depuis mi-juin, on a observé dans tous les groupes influenza cases has been observed in all age-groups. d’âge une légère augmentation de l’incidenoe des cas de grippe. Strains of virus isolated were antigenically close to A/Hong Les souches de virus isolées étaient proches au point de vue anti­ Kong/1/68, except for one strain of virus B isolated from a child in génique de A/Hong Kong/1/68, à l’exception d’une souche de virus B the age-group 0-4 years. isolée chez un enfant appartenant au groupe d’âge 0 4 ans. 1 Information received from the World Tnflnwnvn Centre, London. 1 Informations refîtes du Centre mondial de la Grippe à Londres. • See No. 29, p. 276. ‘ Voir N° 29, p. 276..
Recommended publications
  • Government of India United States Agency for International Development World Vision
    Government of India United States Agency for International Development World Vision THIRD ANNUAL REVIEW REPORT Ballia Rural Integrated Child Survival Project Uttar Pradesh, India USAID Grant # FAO – 00 – 98 – 00041 – 00 January 31, 2002 Beginning Date : October 1, 1998 Ending Date : September 30, 2002 Submitted to Child Survival Grant Program USAID/BHR/PVC PVO Field Office : PVO Headquarters: K.A.Jayakumar David Grosz, MPH World Vision India WVUS Program Officer for India ADP Ballia World Vision Inc P.O.Box 25 34834 Weyerhaeuser Way South Harpur, Ballia, U.P 277 001 Federal Way, Washington 98063 Phone: (91) 54 982 3014 Phone: 253/815-2092 Fax : (91) 54 982 3014 Fax : 253/815-3424 email: [email protected] email [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF APPENDICES 4 LIST OF ACRONYMS 5 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 2. INTRODUCTION 8 3. EXPECTATIONS OF THE THIRD ANNUAL REVIEW 9 4. METHODOLOGY FOR THE THIRD ANNUAL REVIEW 10 5. PROJECT BACKGROUND 12 6. MODELS OF REPLICATION 14 7. CAPACITY BUILDING: 16 8. SUSTAINABILITY 19 9. MAIN ACCOMPLISHMENTS 22 PREVENTION OF MALNUTRITION & VITAMIN A DEFICIENCY 22 INCREASED COVERAGE OF IMMUNIZATION 24 DIARRHEA AND PNEUMONIA CASE MANAGEMENT 26 BIRTH SPACING 27 ESSENTIAL CARE OF THE NEWBORN 29 DEVELOPMENT OF BASELINES FOR THE DISTRICT 29 10. SUPPORT SYSTEMS 30 MANAGEMENT 30 HUMAN RESOURCE 31 HEALTH MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM 32 FINANCE 34 11. ISSUES IDENTIFIED BY THE MTE AND THE PROJECT RESPONSE 36 12. CHALLENGES AND CONSTRAINTS 39 ADP Ballia Third Annual Review Report, October 2001 Page No. 2 13. CHANGES IN THE PROJECT DESIGN 40 14.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Name of Krishna: the Cultural Landscape of a North Indian Pilgrimage Town
    In the Name of Krishna: The Cultural Landscape of a North Indian Pilgrimage Town A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Sugata Ray IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Frederick M. Asher, Advisor April 2012 © Sugata Ray 2012 Acknowledgements They say writing a dissertation is a lonely and arduous task. But, I am fortunate to have found friends, colleagues, and mentors who have inspired me to make this laborious task far from arduous. It was Frederick M. Asher, my advisor, who inspired me to turn to places where art historians do not usually venture. The temple city of Khajuraho is not just the exquisite 11th-century temples at the site. Rather, the 11th-century temples are part of a larger visuality that extends to contemporary civic monuments in the city center, Rick suggested in the first class that I took with him. I learnt to move across time and space. To understand modern Vrindavan, one would have to look at its Mughal past; to understand temple architecture, one would have to look for rebellions in the colonial archive. Catherine B. Asher gave me the gift of the Mughal world – a world that I only barely knew before I met her. Today, I speak of the Islamicate world of colonial Vrindavan. Cathy walked me through Mughal mosques, tombs, and gardens on many cold wintry days in Minneapolis and on a hot summer day in Sasaram, Bihar. The Islamicate Krishna in my dissertation thus came into being.
    [Show full text]
  • Status of Mycobacterium Avium Subspecies Paratuberculosis
    Advances in Animal and Veterinary Sciences 2 (5): 261 – 263 http://dx.doi.org/10.14737/journal.aavs/2014/2.5.261.263 Research Article Status of Mycobacterium Avium Subspecies Paratuberculosis Infection in an Indian Goshala Housing Poorly or Unproductive Cows Suffering with Clinical Bovine Johne’s Disease Tarun Kumar1, Ran Vir Singh1, Deepak Sharma1, Saurabh Gupta2, Kundan Kumar Chaubey2, Krishan Dutta Rawat2, Naveen Kumar2, Kuldeep Dhama3, Ruchi Tiwari4, Shoor Vir Singh2* 1Division of Genetics and Breeding, Indian Veterinary Research Institute (IVRI), Izatnagar, Bareilly–243122, Uttar Pradesh, India; 2Microbiology Laboratory, Animal Health Division, Central Institute for Research on Goats (CIRG), Makhdoom, PO–Farah, Mathura– 281122, Uttar Pradesh, India; 3Division of Pathology, Indian Veterinary Research Institute (IVRI), Izatnagar, Bareilly–243122, Uttar Pradesh, India; 4Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology, College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry, DUVASU, Mathura –281001, Uttar Pradesh, India *Corresponding author: [email protected]; [email protected] ARTICLE HISTORY ABSTRACT Received: 2014–03–21 In the present study status of Mycobacterium avium (MAP) subspecies paratuberculosis (MAP) Revised: 2014–04–25 was estimated in cows belonging to a Goshala located at the Holy town of Barsana in Accepted: 2014–04–26 Mathura district, wherein cows were suffering with clinical Bovine Johne’s Disease (BJD). Randomly 118 cows were sampled and screened for MAP. Of 118 fecal samples screened by microscopy and culture, 45 (38.1%) and 10 (8.4%) were positive for MAP infection, Key Words: Bovine Johne’s respectively. While screening of 118 serum samples by ‘Indigenous ELISA kit’, 32 (27.1%) disease, Microscopy, ELISA, were positive.
    [Show full text]
  • Prostituting the Mutiny William R. Pinch, 26 June 2007 Draft: Not for Circulation Or Quotation Without Permission
    Prostituting the Mutiny William R. Pinch, 26 June 2007 Draft: not for circulation or quotation without permission 1. Meerut on the Margins. The Mutiny at Meerut possesses many interesting and important features, but perhaps most important of all is the fact that without Meerut, 1857 would have unfolded quite differently. This is because a crucial ingredient of all subsequent garrison mutinies was the arrival of the news of the Meerut uprising and the 40-mile dash of the mutinous 3 rd Light Cavalry and 20 th Native Infantry to the ‘puppet’ Mughal emperor at Delhi. More than simply emboldening infantry and cavalry malcontents, the arrival of the news of Meerut at each cantonment in north India served to cement the growing distrust between Briton and Indian. The subtle and sometimes not-so-subtle precautions that the British took in the wake of Meerut lent to the unfolding of ‘The Mutiny’ a kind of pre-ordained, inexorable quality, which, I would argue, served to further inscribe 1857 as an ‘event’ in imperial and national memory. Yet Meerut has received almost no sustained attention from historians. The main exceptions are G. W. Williams in 1858 (who, though a police superintendent, was an early proponent of detective work and historical forensics) and J. A. B. Palmer in 1969.1 Both were concerned with the ‘why’ of the Mutiny, and whether there was a conspiracy behind the event. Williams argued that there was not: that the uprising was the result of bazaar rumor in which the figure of a ‘cooks boy’ loomed especially large.
    [Show full text]
  • State: UTTAR PRADESH Agriculture Contingency Plan for District
    State: UTTAR PRADESH Agriculture Contingency Plan for District: MATHURA 1.0 District Agriculture profile 1.1 Agro-Climatic/ Ecological Zone Agro-Ecological Sub Region(ICAR) Western Plain Zone, Agro-Climatic Zone (Planning Commission) Upper Gangetic Plain Region Agro-Climatic Zone (NARP) UP-3 South-western Semi-arid Zone List all the districts falling the NARP Zone* (^ 50% area falling Firozabad, Aligrah, Hathras, Mathura, Mainpuri, Etah in the zone) Geographical coordinates of district headquarters Latitude Longitude Altitude (mt) 27.30 N 77.40 E Name and address of the concerned - ZRS/ZARS/RARS/RRS/RRTTS Mention the KVK located in the district with address Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Dairy Farm, Veterinary College, Mathura Name and address of the nearest Agromet Field C.S. Azad University of Agriculture & Technology Kanpur Unit(AMFU,IMD)for agro advisories in the Zone 1.2 Rainfall Normal RF Normal Rainy Normal Onset Normal Cessation (mm) Days (Number) (Specify week and month) (Specify week and month) SW monsoon (June-sep) 518.7 45 3rdweek of June 4thd week of September Post monsoon (Oct-Dec) 25.3 10 Winter (Jan-March) 33.7 10 - - Pre monsoon (Apr-May) 13.7 2 - - Annual 591.4 67 - - 1.3 Land use pattern Geographical Cultivable Forest Land under Permanent Cultivable Land Barren and Current Other of the district area (ha) area area non- pastures wasteland under uncultivable fallows fallows (Latest (ha) (ha) agricultural (ha) Misc.tree land (Ha) (ha) statistics) use (ha) crops and groves Area in (000’ 330.3 284.5 1.6 39.6 1.3 4.9 0.9 3.2 5.5 4.0 ha) 1.4 Major Soils Area(‘000 ha) Percent(%) of total Deep Fine soil 82.6 25% Deep fine moderate with loamy soil 66.1 20% Deep loamy soil 59.5 18% Other(Eroded) 122.2 37% 1.5 Agricultural land use Area(‘000 ha) Cropping intensity (%) Net sown area 269.3 140 % Area sown more than once 129.1 Gross cropped area 398.4 1.6 Irrigation Area(‘000 ha) Net irrigation area 269.165 Gross irrigated area 329.709 Rain fed area 0.164 Sources of irrigation(Gross Irr.
    [Show full text]
  • A Block Wise Study, Faizabad District Sadaf and Abdul Munir Regional Development Is a Multi-Dimensional Phenomenon
    National Geographical Journal of India, An International Peer-reviewed and refereed Journal of India (NGSI-BHU, ISSN: 0027-9374/2015/1564), vol. 61 (4), Dec. : 321-332 Spatial Analysis of Regional Development : A Block Wise Study, Faizabad District Sadaf and Abdul Munir Regional development is a multi-dimensional phenomenon. It represents an overall development of any region. The concept of regional development means the fullest development of any region according to its potentialities. The problem of regional disparities is not found in India only rather it is a global problem. However, in India, it is more common than in any other country. The present paper is an attempt to show the spatial pattern of regional development at block level of Faizabad district for the period of 2010-2011. Twenty two variables have been selected for analyzing the spatial variation of development of 11 blocks of the district. For this study, secondary data have been collected from the stastical bulletin and primary census abstract. Composite index of development and Z score have been used to calculate the agricultural development, infrastructural development, industrial development, socio-economic development and finally the level of overall development. The analysis revealed that Amaniganj holds the first position while Rudauli attains the low level of development. Keywords : Regional development, Z score, Composite index of development Introduction development normally begins with identification Regional development is a multi- and analysis of regional disparities.” dimensional concept. It represents the Identification of regional disparities is very integrated study of social, economic, important in making the plan for the agricultural, infrastructure and industrial development with sustainability.
    [Show full text]
  • Uttar Pradesh BSAP
    NATIONAL BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY AND ACTION PLAN, UTTAR PRADESH (U.P.) Coordinator Coordinated by: U. Dhar GBPIHED TEAM S.S. Samant Asha Tewari R.S. Rawal NBSAP, U.P. Members Dr. S.S. Samant Dr. B.S. Burphal DR. Ipe M. Ipe Dr. Arun Kumar Dr. A.K. Singh Dr. S.K. Srivastava Dr. A.K. Sharma Dr. K.N. Bhatt Dr. Jamal A. Khan Miss Pia Sethi Dr. Satthya Kumar Miss Reema Banerjee Dr. Gopa Pandey Dr. Bhartendu Prakash Dr. Bhanwari Lal Suman Dr. R.D. Dixit Mr. Sameer Sinha Prof. Ajay S. Rawat 1 Contributors B.S. Burphal Pia Sethi S.K. Srivastava K.N. Bhatt D.K. pande Jamal A. Khan A.K. Sharma 2 CONTENTS CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 . Brief background of the SAP 1.2 . Scope of the SAP 1.3 . Objectives of the SAP 1.4 . Contents of the SAP 1.5 . Brief description of the SAP CHAPTER 2. PROFILE OF THE AREA 2.6 . Geographical profile 2.7 . Socio- economic profile 2.8 . Political profile 2.9 . Ecological profile 2.10.Brief history CHAPTER 3. CURRENT (KNOWN) RANGE AND STATUS OF BIODIVERSITY 3.1. State of natural ecosystems and plant / animal species 3.2. State of agricultural ecosystems and domesticated plant/ animal species CHAPTER 4. STATEMENTS OF THE PROBLEMS RELATED TO BIODIVERSITY 4.1. Proximate causes of the loss of biodiversity 4.2. Root causes of the loss of biodiversity CHAPTER 5. MAJOR ACTORS AND THEIR CURRENT ROLES RELEVANT TO BIODIVERSITY 5.1. Governmental 5.2. Citizens’ groups and NGOs 5.3. Local communities, rural and urban 5.4.
    [Show full text]
  • CUG No. / Email ID of JAIL OFFICIALS of up Sl.N Name of Institution Designation Mobile N0
    CUG No. / Email ID OF JAIL OFFICIALS OF UP Sl.N Name Of Institution Designation Mobile N0. Other Email ID o. /Jail 1 Head Quarter,Lucknow Inspector General Of 9454418151 0522-2624454 [email protected] Prison 0522-2626524 FAX 2230252 2 Head Quarter,Lucknow Addl.I.G.(Admin) 9454418152 0522-2626789 0522-2616245 3 Head Quarter,Lucknow Addl.I.G.(Depart.) 9454418153 4 Head Quarter,Lucknow DIG (H.Q.) 9454418154 0522-2620734 [email protected] 5 Head Quarter,Lucknow Senior Supdt.(H.Q.) 9454418155 0522-2622390 [email protected] 6 Head Quarter,Lucknow Finance Controller 9454418156 0522-2270279 7 Head Quarter,Lucknow Executive Engineer 9454418157 0522-2273618 8 Head Quarter,Lucknow Sodh Adhikari 9454418158 0522-2273238 [email protected] 9 Head Quarter,Lucknow Asst. Engineer 9454418159 10 Head Quarter,Lucknow Camp Office of 9454418160 Inspector General Of Prison 11 Sampurna Nand Jail Addl.I.G.(Admin) 9454418161 0522-2452646 Training Center, Deputy Director 9454418162 [email protected] Lucknow Office 9454418163 [email protected] 12 Range Office, Agra DIG Prison 9454418164 0562-2605494 [email protected] Office 9454418165 13 Range Office, Meerut DIG Prison 9454418166 0121-2760129 [email protected] Office 9454418167 14 Range Office, Bareilly DIG Prison 9454418168 0581-2413416 [email protected] Office 9454418169 [email protected] 15 Range Office, Lucknow DIG Prison 9454418170 0522-2455798 [email protected] Office 9454418171 16 Range Office, Allahabad DIG Prison 9454418172 0532-2697471 [email protected] Office 9454418173 17 Range Office, DIG Prison 9454418174 0551-2344601 [email protected] Gorakhpur Office 9454418175 18 Agra, Central Jail Senior Supdt.
    [Show full text]
  • Agroforestry Practices in Ballia District of Eastern Plain Region of Uttar
    International Journal of Environmental & Agriculture Research (IJOEAR) ISSN:[2454-1850] [Vol-6, Issue-1, January- 2020] Agroforestry Practices in Ballia District of Eastern Plain Region of Uttar Pradesh, India Hari Om Shukla1, Anita Tomar2, Amit Kushwaha3, Rajeev Singh4*, Anubha Srivastav5 Forest Research Centre for Eco-rehabilitation, Prayagraj 4*Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Ballia Abstract— Agroforestry is an efficient land-use system where trees or shrubs are grown with arable crops, seeking positive interactions in enhancing productivity on the sustainable basis. Agroforestry combines agriculture and forestry technologies to create more integrated, diverse, productive, profitable, healthy and sustainable land-use systems. The study was conducted in selected villages (1%) of Ballia District of Eastern plain region of Uttar Pradesh in India during the year 2018 to record the crop combinations with tree species and their stratified arrangement to identify agroforestry practices. The socio-economic studies based on general village profile, land holding, land use pattern and tree species planting pattern were performed in 1 % villages to collect the data with structured questionnaire and Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) tools. The results demonstrated that a total of six different agroforestry practices, agri-silviculture, silvi-horticulture, agri- horticulture, agri-silvi-horticulture, silvi-pastoral, and homestead existed in different villages. Out of different categories, timber, fruits, medicinal, agriculture, flower and other plant species were recorded. It was recorded that out of existing agroforestry practices, scattered near farms and around homestead was found most common (about 37.7 %) followed by agri-silviculture (20.20 %), silvi-horticulture (19.1 %) and agri-horticulture (12.3 %). The pattern of plantation on bunds and blocks was 17.94 % and 16.82 % respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • ODOP-Final-For-Digital-Low.Pdf
    ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:46 PM Page 1 ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:46 PM Page 2 ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:46 PM Page 3 ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:46 PM Page 4 First published in India, 2018 Times Group A division of Books Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. The Times of India, 10 Daryaganj, New Delhi-110002 Phone: 011-39843333, Email: [email protected]; www.timesgroupbooks.com Copyright ©Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd., 2018 All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means (graphic, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, tape, web distribution, information storage and retrieval systems or otherwise) without prior written permission of the publisher. Disclaimer Due care and diligence has been taken while editing and printing the Book. Neither the Publisher nor the Printer of the Book holds any responsibility for any mistake that may have crept in inadvertently. BCCL will be free from any liability for damages and losses of any nature arising from or related to the content. All disputes are subject to the jurisdiction of competent courts in Delhi. Digital Copy. Not for Sale. Printed at: Lustra Print Process Pvt. Ltd. ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:46 PM Page 5 ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:46 PM Page 6 ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:46 PM Page 7 ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:46 PM Page 8 ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:47 PM Page 9 jke ukbZd ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:47 PM Page 10 ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:47 PM Page 11 ;ksxh vkfnR;ukFk ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:47 PM Page 12 ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:47 PM Page 13 lR;nso ipkSjh ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:47 PM Page 14 ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:47 PM Page 15 vuwi pUnz ik.Ms; ODOP FINAL-NEW24.qxd 8/6/2018 3:47 PM Page 16 Contents Introduction .
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage City Development and Augmentation Yojana
    Ministry of Urban Development Government of India Heritage City Development and Augmentation Yojana HRIDAY ân; 1 HRIDAY Guidelines Contents 13 HRIDAY Cities 14 Ajmer 16 Amrawati 18 Amritsar 20 Badami 22 Dwaraka 24 Gaya 26 Kanchipuram 28 Mathura 30 Puri 32 Varanasi 34 Vellankanni 36 Warrangal HRIDAY ân; Guidelines Need for the scheme India is endowed with rich and diverse natural, historic and cultural resources. However, it is yet to explore the full potential of such resources to its full advantages. Past efforts of conserving historic and cultural resources in Indian cities and towns have often been carried out in isolation from the needs and aspirations of the local communities as well as the main urban development issues, such as local economy, urban planning, livelihoods, service delivery, and infrastructure provision in the areas. The development of heritage cities is not about development and conservation of few monuments, but development of the entire city, its planning, its basic services, the quality of life to its communities, its economy and livelihoods, cleanliness, and security in sum, the reinvigoration of the soul of that city and the explicit manifestation of the its unique character. Since 2006, Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India has initiated various capacity building initiatives with a focus on development of Indian Heritage cities. Conservation of urban heritage has been often carried out without linkages with the city urban planning processes/tools and local economy and service delivery aspects. Heritage areas are neglected, overcrowded with inadequate basic services and infrastructure, such as water supply, sanitation, roads, etc. Basic amenities like toilets, signages, street lights are missing.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Months' Trip: Hyerabad, Saharanpur
    RM 22 NOT FOR Ara, India PUt ICATION January 2, 1948 Mr. Walter S:. Rogers Institute of Current World Affairs 5e Fifth Avenue New York 18, N.Y. Dear Mr. Roers: This letter reports, in brief, my activities during the past two months It also partly explains my failure to write earlier. If it is more personal in tone than might ordinarily be expected, that fact reflects the nature of my experiences, and I hope you will once aain excuse the personal element. It was on NOvember 19th, in Po0na, that I wrote a rough first draft of my letter 21. On the foll owin day I left by train for the historic fort town of Gu!barga, now a district seat in southwestern Hyderabad tate . I stoped overnight there with Aslf and Qudsia Abroad, a youu Muslim couple whomX had met at Karachi through a Muslim Univer sity friend. Asif is on the staff of the Hyderabad State Bank, and was Just cmpletlng six months of training e &resistant manager of its Gul barga branch. Both he and Qudsla are residents of the capital, Hydera- bad itself, and although they were able to show me some aspects of life in Gulbara, both considered it very definitely a 'mofuseil' (country) town, and-were eaer to return to the more social and cosmopolitan capi- tal. In a large old mosque wthin the ancient fort walls, Asif showed me Gulbara's major immediate problem: some 3000 Muslims who had fled from the Central India Btates and Central Provinces to the Muslim-ruled state of Hyderabad, because they had felt insecure in a predominantly Hindu area.
    [Show full text]