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Ielrc.Org/Content/E1111.Pdf
State of Himachal Pradesh Vs. Union of India (UOI) and Ors., 2011 Supreme Court of India, Judgment of 27 September 2011 This document is available at ielrc.org/content/e1111.pdf Note: This document is put online by the International Environmental Law Research Centre (IELRC) for information purposes. This document is not an official version of the text and as such is only provided as a source of information for interested readers. IELRC makes no claim as to the accuracy of the text reproduced which should under no circumstances be deemed to constitute the official version of the document. International Environmental Law Research Centre [email protected] – www.ielrc.org JUDGMENT A.K. Patnaik, J. 1. This dispute between the State of Himachal Pradesh (Plaintiff), on the one hand, and the Union of India (defendant No. 1), State of Punjab (defendant No. 2), State of Haryana (defendant No. 3), State of Rajasthan (defendant No. 4) and Union Territory of Chandigarh (defendant No. 5), on the other hand, under Article 131 of the Constitution of India relates to the power generated in the Bhakra-Nangal and Beas Projects. The Case of the Plaintiff (State of Himachal Pradesh) in the plaint 2. The Bhakra dam across the river Satluj was proposed in the year 1944 in the Bilaspur State. The construction of Bhakra dam was to result in submergence of a large territory of the Bilaspur State but would benefit the Province of Punjab. Hence, the Raja of Bilaspur agreed to the proposal for construction of the Bhakra dam only on certain terms and conditions detailed in a draft agreement which was to be executed on behalf of the Raja of Bilaspur and the Province of Punjab. -
Team Insightsias
www.insightsactivelearn.com Insights IAS INSIGHTS IAS REVISION QUESTIONS FOR UPSC PRELIMS – 2019 This document is the compilation of 100 questions that are part of InsightsIAS’ famous REVISION initiative for UPSC Civil Services Examination – 2019 (which has become most anticipated annual affair by lakhs of IAS aspirants across the country). These questions are carefully framed so as to give aspirants tough challenge to test their knowledge and at the same time improve skills such as intelligent guessing, elimination, reasoning, deduction etc – which are much needed to sail through tough Civil Services Preliminary Examination conducted by UPSC. These questions are based on this Revision Timetable which is posted on our website (www.insightsonindia.com). Every year thousands of candidates follow our revision timetable – which is made for SERIOUS aspirants who would like to intensively revise everything that’s important before the exam. Those who would like to take up more tests for even better preparation, can enroll to InsightsIAS Prelims Mock Test Series – 2019. Every year toppers solve our tests and sail through UPSC civil services exam. Your support through purchase of our tests will help us provide FREE content on our website seamlessly. Wish you all the best! Team InsightsIAS www.insightsonindia.com PRELIMS 2019 www.insightsactivelearn.com Solutions – (Day 29) 1. Which of the following statement(s) is/are true about Tawarikh ? 1. These are the histories written in Persian language. 2. The authors of Tawarikh were learned men who were secretaries, administrators, poets and courtiers. 3. These authors advised rulers on the need to preserve an “ideal” social order based on birth right and gender distinctions. -
Gotmar Festival 105
editorial note INDEPENDENCE DAY AND THE FREEDOM THAT WE LONG FOR Anniversaries are occasions for remembrance and renewal. constructive and inclusive idea of nation yet, social On this note, let us understand the true meaning and empowerment still remains a distant dream for millions. substance in the celebration of Independence Day beyond the glib chest-thumping of social media cheer and the glitz For many Indians, talk of freedom rings hollow: large of orchestrated functions. population is still struggling with deprivation, poverty and discrimination; grim oppression is reserved for those whom According to Dr. B.R. Ambedkar- “By independence, we M.K. Gandhi called God's children; hypocrisy of appeasing have lost the excuse of blaming the British for anything the physically disabled by attributing divinity to their going wrong. If hereafter things go wrong, we will have physique; the original settlers of the subcontinent in their nobody to blame except ourselves. There is great danger of sparse habitations in and around forests, suppressed by things going wrong.” their pretended liberators and extractive industries that covet their land; and people in the disturbed regions where In his last speech in the Constituent Assembly, Dr. democratic processes are getting weakened. Yes, there is Ambedkar had also said, “Castes are anti-national. The much that is less than free and fair in Independent India. sooner we realise that we are not yet a nation in the social and psychological sense of the word, the better for us. For But that is not the point. The point is that we have the then only we shall realise the necessity of becoming a freedom and power to remove the ugliness in our lives, to nation and think of ways and means of realising that goal. -
Study Material for Ssc
SOCIAL STUDIES STUDY MATERIAL FOR SSC Prepared by: Sri.V.Adinarayana Gr.II HM, ZPHS,Jinnam Sri.K.Yellam Naidu SA(SS),ZPHS,Budathanapalli Sri.R.Ramu SA(SS),ZPHS,G.T.Peta Sri.V.Satyanarayana SA(SS),ZPHS,Bondapalli Sri.M.Hari Krishna Rao SA(SS),ZPHS,Challapeta Sri.Sunkari Rambabu SA(SS),ZPHS,Garudabilli h DCEB - VIZIANAGARAM 1 SOCIAL STUDIES STUDY MATERIAL FOR SSC A NOTE TO TEACHERS AND STUDENTS We firstly ( as the Social Studies participants in workshop) want to express our “ NAMSKARAMS’’ to our subject teachers and also “ SUBHABINANDANALU” to our students are studying 10th class in all schools of all managements of Vizianagaram District. Mainly in this book, in keeping the view of low-achievers( C&D group students), We prepared 2 Marks Q&A with most caring. And also composed all things of questions that covering from different angles for high- achievers ( A&B group students) by thinking with group discussions for reaching 100% T Apart from the above with a view to achieve 10/10 GPA points, frequently repeated, resourceful INFORMATION SKILL and MAPPING SKILLS are also given much importance in this book at our level best. POINTS TO REMEMBER 1. Most important information tables that related to some lessons, have also been translated into questionnaire form which are very useful to the students. 2. SLOGANS that covering from needful lessons are also given in this book for practice of our students. 3 Mainly from the MAPPING SKILLS, 136 identified places from India Map and 102 points from World Map , have been selected from the related lessons. -
MSIJAR VOL01 ISSUE02.Pdf
ISSN No. (Online): 2581-7515 Parichay: Maharaja Surajmal Institute Journal of Applied Research Volume 1, Issue 2; July-December 2018 Contents 1. Integrals Involving Hypergeometric Function of Four Variables 1 Samta Gulia, Harish Singh 2. India’s Yes to Megatrends: Issues and Challenges with Special Emphasis on Future of Work and 4 th Industrial Revolution 7 Rajeshwari Malik 3. Impact of Demonetization: Structured and Unstructured Sector 15 Nitika Gupta, Kanika Budhiraja, Jatinder Kaur 4. Digitalization - a Key to Sustainable Development 19 Jatinder Kaur, Kanika Budhiraja 5. India’s Economic Policy: Its Bottlenecks and Implications 26 Preeti Malik, Alka Mittal, Harish Singh 6. Intrusion Detection Techniques for Mobile Cloud Computing in Heterogenous 5G Technologies 31 Harjender Singh 7. Revival of Glass Work Art of Purdilnagar, Hathras, U.P. 37 Alka Mittal, Harish Singh, Preeti Malik 8. Indian Administrative System: Some Reformative Measures 41 Kaptan Singh Vol 1. Issue 2; July-December 2018’ Parichay: Maharaja Surajmal Institute Journal of Applied Research I Parichay: Maharaja Surajmal Institute Journal of Applied Research Integrals Involving Hypergeometric Function of Four Variables Samta Gulia*, Harish Singh** Abstract: In this research paper we explain the first main case ͢! = ͢ʚ͢ − 1ʛʚ͢ − 2ʛ …………………3.2.1 of Integrals Involving Hypergeometric Function of Four We now define its generalization (read as suffix n) by ʚ∝ʛ) ∝ Variables of positive definite matrix of order m×m which has the equations many other similar sub cases, a comprehensive list of these integrals is given. Proof of all integrals are similar, therefore, ʚ∝ʛ) = ∝ ʚ∝ +1ʛʚ∝ +2ʛ ………………… ʚ∝ +͢ − 1ʛ, ͢ detailed proof is given in the case of integral (1) and so rest are quoted directly as below. -
Syncretism of Religious Beliefs in Western Himalaya´S Lahoul
Südasien-Chronik - South Asia Chronicle 9/2019, S. 83-119 © Südasien-Seminar der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin ISBN: 978-3-86004-343-1 Syncretism of Religious Beliefs in Western Himalayas’s Lahoul LAURA YEREKESHEVA [email protected] KEYWORDS: FUNCTIONS OF RELIGION, LAHOUL, RELIGIOUS SYNCRETISM, CULTS OF MOUNTAINS, STONES, BUDDHISM, HINDUISM 83 The goal of the article is to trace the intermingle and interinfluence between various religious traditions among the tribes of Western Himalayas, particularly, of those living in modern Himachal Pradesh state of India (district Lahoul and Spiti, L&S). The areas in northern India, seemingly marked by either Hinduism, as in southern Himachal Pradesh, or Buddhism, as in northern part of the state (culturally more influenced by Western Tibet and Ladakh), represent the interesting case testifying about the amalgamation and syncretism of these religions with the local, so-called "primordial" beliefs, related to animism, fetishism, shamanism; and between them- selves. The existence and preservation of the syncretic beliefs could help to explain the nature of culture-religion interplay and mechanism of developing by them the respective functions, such as functions of adaptation and pattern maintenance. The author would like to acknowledge help and assistance of so many people met in Shimla and across Himachal Pradesh during the ICCR visiting fellowship at the Indian Institute of Advanced Study in Shimla (India). All of them in various ways contributed towards my discovering the region. The discussions held and travels made enriched FOCUS my knowledge and understanding of Lahoul, its generous people and beautiful traditions. Historiography The Western Himalaya’s region, particularly, the areas comprising modern Himachal Pradesh and Jammu and Kashmir states of India, have always attracted scholars, pilgrims, travellers, administrators, missionaries. -
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP January 2018
THOUGHT LEADERSHIP January 2018 Price : Rs. 500/- (Excluding postage) © THE INSTITUTE OF COMPANY SECRETARIES OF INDIA Disclaimer : Although due care and diligence have been taken in preparation of this Publication, the Institute shall not be responsible for any loss or damage, resulting from any action taken on the basis of the contents of this Publication. Any one wishing to act on the basis of the material contained herein should do so after cross checking with the original source. We acknowledge the opinions, beliefs, viewpoints, pictures, images and data expressed by various authors, websites, persons, organizations and forum participants, whose opinions, beliefs, viewpoints and relevant data has been used and referred to, for the preparation of this title. Published by : THE INSTITUTE OF COMPANY SECRETARIES OF INDIA ICSI House, 22, Institutional Area, Lodi Road New Delhi - 110 003 Phone : 45341000, Fax : 24626727 E-mail : [email protected]; Website : www.icsi.edu Printed at : Chandu Press/ 200/January 2018 (ii) Preface “Thought leaders are the informed opinion leaders and the go-to people in their field of expertise. They are trusted sources who move and inspire people with innovative ideas” In the contemporary era of globalized nation, cutting edge technologies, emerging economies, inclusive growth, sustainable development, progressive entrepreneurship and enlighted services to the world at large, a set of varied opportunities is open for the states to register equitable and evenly distributed welfare to its populace. With boon, goes the bane; so is equally applicable to this world of opportunities. Along with multi-sectoral opportunities, challenges are also posed in the way of successful realization of wide-ranging growth and development of as a whole. -
Buddhist Tourism Report
TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE SPIRITUALISM Buddhist Tourism - Linking Cultures, Creating Livelihoods TITLE TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE SPIRITUALISM: Buddhist Tourism - Linking Cultures, Creating Livelihoods YEAR September, 2014 AUTHORS Public and Social Policies Management (PSPM) Group, YES BANK No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form by photo, photoprint, COPYRIGHT microfilm or any other means without the written permission of YES BANK Ltd. & ASSOCHAM. This report is the publication of YES BANK Limited (“YES BANK”) & ASSOCHAM and so YES BANK & ASSOCHAM has editorial control over the content, including opinions, advice, statements, services, offers etc. that is represented in this report. However, YES BANK & ASSOCHAM will not be liable for any loss or damage caused by the reader's reliance on information obtained through this report. This report may contain third party contents and third-party resources. YES BANK & ASSOCHAM takes no responsibility for third party content, advertisements or third party applications that are printed on or through this report, nor does it take any responsibility for the goods or services provided by its advertisers or for any error, omission, deletion, defect, theft or destruction or unauthorized access to, or alteration of, any user communication. Further, YES BANK & ASSOCHAM does not assume any responsibility or liability for any loss or damage, including personal injury or death, resulting from use of this report or from any content for communications or materials available on this report. The contents are provided for your reference only. The reader/ buyer understands that except for the information, products and services clearly identified as being supplied by YES BANK & ASSOCHAM, it does not operate, control or endorse any information, products, or services appearing in the report in any way. -
Imagerunners 8860450330
Online Prelims Thematic TEST - 10 ( InsightsIAS Mock Test Series for UPSC Preliminary Exam 2020 ) 1 ‘RNA interference (RNAi)’ technology is being used to suppress desired genes. Which of the following is/are examples of such an application? 1. Decaffeinated Coffee 2. Nicotine free tobacco 3. Hypoallergenic crops Select the correct answer using the code given below. A. 1 only B. 2 and 3 C. 1 and 3 D. 1, 2 and 3 Your Answer : Correct Answer : D Answer Justification : Justification: RNA interference (RNAi) is a biological process in which RNA molecules inhibit gene expression or translation. Since the discovery of RNAi and its regulatory potentials, it has become evident that RNAi has immense potential in suppression of desired genes (gene silencing). Numerous studies have demonstrated that RNAi can provide a more specific approach to inhibit tumor growth by targeting cancer-related genes (i.e., oncogene). RNAi has resulted in the invention of novel crops such as nicotine-free tobacco, decaffeinated coffee, nutrient fortified vegetation, and hypoallergenic crops (allergen free crops). The genetically-engineered Arctic apples received FDA approval in 2015. While it was known that plants expressing virus-specific proteins showed enhanced tolerance or resistance to viral infection, it was not expected that plants carrying only short, non-coding regions of viralIMAGERUNNERS RNA sequences would 8860450330show similar levels of protection. Researchers believed that viral RNA produced by transgenes could also inhibit viral replication. The reverse experiment, in which short sequences of plant genes were introduced into viruses, showed that the targeted gene was suppressed in an infected plant. This phenomenon was labeled “virus-induced gene silencing” (VIGS), and the set of such phenomena were collectively called post transcriptional gene silencing. -
State of the Rivers Report Final 2017- Himachal Pradesh
DRIED & STATE OF THE RIVERS - HIMACHAL PRADESH DUSTED HIMDHARA ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH AND ACTION COLLECTIVE INDIA RIVERS WEEK 2016 0 Dried & Dusted State of the Rivers Report – Himachal Pradesh India Rivers Week 2016 Prepared by Himdhara Environment Action and Research Collective November 2016 Dried & Dusted State of the Rivers Report for Himachal Pradesh Prepared for the India Rivers Week 2016 Author: Himdhara Environment Research and Action Collective Maps: SANDRP, Maps Of India, EJOLT Cover Photo: Nicholas Roerich – ‘Chandra-Bhaga. Path to Trilokinath. Tempera on Canvas. Nicholas Roerich Museum, New York, USA.’ November 2016 Material from this publication can be used, with acknowledgment to the source. Introduction The lifelines of Himalayas A massive collision between two tectonic plates of the Indian and Eurasian land masses about 50 to 70 million years ago led to the formation of the youngest and tallest mountain ranges, the Himalayas. Once the Himalayas started to rise, a southward drainage developed which subsequently controlled the climate of the newly formed continent, and there started the season of monsoon as well. The river systems of the Himalayas thus developed because of rains and melting snow. The newly formed rivers were like sheets of water flowing towards the fore-deep carrying whatever came in their way. Once the rivers reached the plains their gradients became lesser, their hydraulics changed and they started to deposit their sediment (Priyadarshi, 2016). The river is a defining feature of a mountain eco-system. And if that ecosystem is the Himalayas then this makes the rivers originating here special for several reasons. Their origin and source to start with, which includes glaciers and snow bound peaks; their length and size, and the area they cover is larger than most peninsular rivers; their rapid, high velocity, meandering flow which is constantly shaping the young and malleable Himalayan valleys; their propensity to carry silt and form rich plains to facilitate a fertile agriculture downstream is another unique feature. -
Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstract, Lahul & Spiti, Part -XII- a & B, Series-3 , Himachal Pradesh
CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES-03 HIMACHAL PRADESH - - DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A & B LAHUL & SPITI DISTRICT VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY -¢- VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT - - c>-I) Cl7j ~-:!~ PfOl'l f ORlfNTrD Directorate of Census qperatlons, Himachal Pradesh Data Product Code 02-012-2001 - Cen-Book (E) en) '. \ '" I I 8 \ A , .., ' _0". .... _·_._ .-l'. ..... _",' .'.. r-. ' ~ _.r' ... / ., ...... ....:, \.. ..I' '( ' ~. ",,'" \ ......2r ,..... :1 ..... .,.. ,,' <"' ." ., .. -'.. G) '. .::0 i'" ( '" .», \ '-f () i o \ . '). J .' r' r ') » ro \ .~.J :r: r ).... - c o " r o -+ '" (. ••J' "if) ::' .; ;<; ::I: ,. i » 1"'1 o .,., N » > o " \....... o .... c: » l :;u I -I I'TI :;u VI I. 1 I z ,.' \ ..... .lr-.. .J '-J , ..1 .A. .. -../ .,.,... ..":. (- ! ;,... -;0 _ ",.. \ I .- ........ ',! / .i '..,., (.... '"" I .-......... _. ..,' 0 I ..... , - ",.. .".' ; .4 V) -I r :::u , ......j - () ::r:: ". ."'. ...... ...... J_. / -I ~ > r n ::c ~ x )::0- 1'; I > ~ ~ r :v C '1j I N t;1 r ./ ::0 I ....... _.. , \ ......\. c; > .1 "'. i » 0 \.' . 1'>i Z t:r:I ' ....... .. ~'. ..,. ... -- .'" .-~ .. UJ I )..... , -...l 0 ::r:: I '.. , 0 ' V) -y 1, .... / i....... ........ ," ....... , ._ ........ j).. "U , -I \ ,.' t3 " ..... _.,. "'l. .,.' :;;> I \ I J Kee Monastery ~ ee Monastery of Spiti-sub division of Lahul & Spiti district attracts one's ~yes due to its spectacular landscape in the cold desert of the Western Himalayan region consisting of a large irregular heap of low rooms and narrow corridors, inter-connected by dark passages and stairs. The cluster of mud packed houses that crown the top offers a wonderful view of the valley both up and down. The Kee Monastery is the largest in Spiti, and is situated at a height of 4,116 Mtrs. -
Himachal Pradesh State
Himachal Pradesh State (pop., 2008 est.: 6,550,000), northern India. The earliest known inhabitants of the region were tribals called Dasas. Later, Aryans came and they assimilated in the tribes. In the later centuries, the hill chieftains accepted suzerainty of the Mauryan empire, the Kaushans, the Guptas and Kanuaj rulers. During the Mughal period, the Rajas of the hill states made some mutually agreed arrangements which governed their relations. In the 19th century, Ranjit Singh annexed/subjugated many of the states. When the British came, they defeated Gorkhas and entered into treaties with some Rajas and annexed the kingdoms of others. The situation more or less remained unchanged till 1947. After Independence, 30 princely states of the area were united and Himachal Pradesh was formed on 15th April, 1948. With the recognition of Punjab on 1st November, 1966, certain areas belonging to it were also included in Himachal Pradesh. On 25th January, 1971, Himachal Pradesh was made a full‐fledged State. The State is bordered by Jammu & Kashmir on North, Punjab on West and South‐West, Haryana on South, Uttar Pradesh on South‐East and China on the East. General Location Latitude 30o 22' 40" N to 33o 12' 40" N Longitude 75o 45' 55" E to 79o 04' 20" E Height (From mean sea Level) 350 meter to 6975 meter Population [2001‐Census] 6077248 persons Urban 594881 persons Rural 5482367 persons Geographical Area [2001] 55,673 sq. km Density (per Sq. Km.) [2001] 109 Females per 1000 Males [2001] 970 Birth Rate (per 1000) [2002(P)] 22.1 Death Rate (per 1000) [2002(P)] 7.2 Administrative Structure [2002] State Capital Shimla No.