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Page 02 April 29.Indd
ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER Monday 29 April 2013 19 Jumada II 1434 - Volume 18 Number 5684 Price: QR2 UNDP Report Doha event could hails Qatar’s boost FIBA’s 3x3 reforms Games push Business | 17 Sport | 28 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 Iraq suspends Lankan curbs Al Jazeera operations on workers BAGHDAD: The Iraqi authori- ties announced yesterday that they had revoked the operating licences of the Qatar-based Al Jazeera and nine other satel- lite TV channels, alleging that violating law they are promoting a sectarian agenda, as the country grapples with a wave of violence. Runaway workers to be blacklisted The move, effective immedi- ately, comes as Baghdad tries to BY FAZEENA SALEEM such as non-payment of salaries quell rising unrest in the country and difficult working conditions. after clashes at a protest camp DOHA: Sri Lanka has said it Some of them say they have no last week. will ban its nationals who are proper job contracts. More than 180 people have been runaway workers and have taken “Illegal workers are an increas- killed in gun battles with secu- up employment elsewhere in vio- ing problem. We receive consider- rity forces and other attacks since lation of Qatari laws from tak- able numbers of men and women the unrest began on Tuesday. ing up jobs in other Middle East who have run away from their The violence follows more than countries once they return home. employers and worked outside. four months of largely peaceful The country’s embassy in Doha Their actions affect the credibility protests by Iraq’s Sunni minor- said yesterday it has strict regu- of Sri Lankan workers, so we have ity against the Shia-dominated lations in place now to deal with to take strict action,” the embassy government. -
Ticf Kàhiemime
UNIVERSITY OF KERALA tIcf kÀhIemime (Established as University of Travancore by the Travancore University Act in 1937 and reconstituted as University of Kerala by the Kerala University Act of 1957 and presently governed by the Kerala University Act of 1974 passed by the Kerala State Legislative Assembly by Act 17 of 1974 vide Notification No. 3878-F1/72/Law dated 27th July, 1974 of the Government of Kerala) ANNUAL REPORT 2012 in pursuance of the provisions contained in section 49 of the Kerala University Act, 1974 the Syndicate presents to the Senate for review the annual report of the work and Progress of the University for the year 2012 THE REPORT COVERS THE PERIOD FROM 1st JANUARY TO 31st DECEMBER 2012 MEMBERS OF THE EDITORIAL COMMITTEE 1. Dr. J. Prabhash Pro Vice-Chancellor (Chairman) 2. Sri. R. S. Sasikumar Convener, Standing Committee on Staff, Equipment & Building) 3. Sri. B. S. Jyothikumar (Convener, Standing Committee on Finance) 4. Prof. M. Jamal Kunju (Convener, Standing Committee on Examinations) 5. Dr. P. Mohanachandran Nair (Convener, Standing Committee on Research & Scholarships) 6. Dr. M. Jeevanlal (Convener, Standing Committee on Affiliation of Colleges & Courses of Studies) 7. Dr. Jolly Jacob (Convener, Standing Committee on Library, Publications, Seminar, Conference and FIP) 8. Prof. P. Reghunath (Convener, Standing Committee on Teaching & Non Teaching Staff of Private College) 9. Dr. Varghese P. O. (Convener, Standing Committee on Kerala University Colleges of Teacher Education Centres, UITs & Information Centres) 10. Dr. P. S. Sreekala (Convener, Standing Committee on Students Discipline) 11. Dr. B. Suresh (Convener, Standing Committee on Planning, Development and Administrative Reforms) 12. -
Socio-Cultural Processes and Livelihood Patterns at Tirurangadi- a Micro Historical Study
Socio-cultural Processes and Livelihood Patterns at Tirurangadi- A Micro Historical Study Acknowledgements The Research Team wishes to thank Kerala Research Programme for Local Level Development, and especially DR.K.N.Nair and Dr.P.R.Gopinathan Nair, for approving the project proposal and give all the necessary help and encouragement for completing work and submitting this report. We wish to thank Prof. Sayed Iqbal Hasnain, Vice Chancellor , University of Calicut, and Dr.P.P.Mohammed, Registrar for overseeing the research project and enabling its speedy conclusion. We also wish to thank prof. T.K.Ummer and Dr.M.Dasan, the previous registrars of the University, as the idea and the proposal was realized during their tenure. We also wish to Thank Prof.V.Kunhali, Dr.K.J.John and all the other colleagues of the Department of History, University, whose co-operation enabled us to find the time and enthusiasm to complete the work. WE wish to thank Sri . Kutty Ahmad Kutty MLA, Tirurangadi constituency who showed unreserved enthusiasm for the work, and without whose support we would not have been able to carry out the work. We also wish to thank Smt. Ullat Rasiya, President, Tirurangadi Block Panchayat, Sri.M.A.Kader, Vicepresident, Tirurangadi Block Panchayat, and Sri.Kunhapputty, Standoing Committee Chairman, who supported us in every way. WE also wish to thank Adv.Abdur Rahim, President, Tirurangadi Grama Panchayat, Smt. Jameela Teacher, President, Parappanangadi Panchayat, Smt. C.P.Jameela President, nannambra Panchayat, and Sri. Ahmadkutty haji, who assumed office of the President in the course of our work, Sri. -
The Denial of Minority Rights and Justice in Sri Lanka Kirupakaran Krisanthini, an 11 Year Old Tamil Whose Father Was Abducted and Killed in Thiriyai
report No war, no peace: the denial of minority rights and justice in Sri Lanka Kirupakaran Krisanthini, an 11 year old Tamil whose father was abducted and killed in Thiriyai. She is among more than 100 children living in the Sivanda Thaovanam Orphanage in Trincomalee, Sri Lanka, 2009. Robin Hammond / Panos. Acknowledgements Minority Rights Group International The research for this report was undertaken by the author Minority Rights Group International (MRG) is a and by three Sri Lankan researchers, between July 2009 and nongovernmental organization (NGO) working to secure the August 2010. Due to security concerns, neither the author rights of ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities and nor the researchers can be named, but MRG extends its indigenous peoples worldwide, and to promote cooperation thanks to them, and to the activists, politicians, academics, and understanding between communities. Our activities are religious leaders and others who, at considerable risk, focused on international advocacy, training, publishing and agreed to be interviewed for this report. outreach. We are guided by the needs expressed by our worldwide partner network of organizations, which represent The author would also like to thank the anonymous minority and indigenous peoples. reviewers who provided comments on earlier drafts of this report. MRG works with over 150 organizations in nearly 50 countries. Our governing Council, which meets twice a year, has members from 10 different countries. MRG has consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), and observer status with the African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights (ACHPR). MRG is registered as a charity and a company limited by guarantee under English law. -
'Football' in Kerala
“Knowledge Scholar” An International Peer Reviewed Journal Of Multidisciplinary Research Volume: 01, Issue: 01, Nov. – Dec. 2014 eISSN NO. 2394-5362 MAKING OF A SPORTED SOCIETY: BRIEF HISTORY OF THE GAME ‘FOOTBALL’ IN KERALA Ragesh K V K C H R Fellow Department of History Sree Sankaracharya University of Sanskrit, Kalady, Kerala, India Football came to Kerala in the last decades of the nineteenth century. It was the British army that introduced football in Malabar. It came to Travancore during the reign of Sreemulam Thirunal (1885-1924). i Pro.Bishop Boyle who came to India as the head of the chemistry department of the Maharaja’s college at Thiruvananthapuram introduced football to some youngsters. Soon it grew up as their favorite pastime. It was in the Kacherymaithanam and university ground, where the players moved their feet. Prof. Boyel, who was crazy of football and was a player in Oxford University, was the first unauthorized coach of football in Kerala. He formed a college team but unfortunately he had to return England in 1911 ii . After that his friend Prf. Bloss, the head of the department of English undertook the project in his shoulders to create the legacy of football in Kerala. iii The Sreemoolam cup, organized in the name of Sreemoolam thirunnal was the first professional Football tournament in Travancore. Teams from Kottayam and Travancore actively participated in the tournament and the Maharajas college team was the winners of the first match. By 1914 the college team began to play outside Travancore also. iv Football became very popular among the Keralites in the first half of 20 th century. -
Journal Inner
a peer reviewed international transdisciplinary biannual research journal Vol. 7 Issue 1, January 2020 Singularities International Conference on Time 2020, Special Volume in Collaboration with the Conference Organizer Department of English DGMMES MAMPAD COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) Mampad, Malappuram Dt., Kerala Chief Editor P. K. Babu., Ph. D Principal, DGMMES Mampad College Members: Dr. K. K. Kunhammad Asst. Professor, Dept. of Studies in English, Kannur University Mammad. N Asst. Professor, Dept of English, Govt. College, Malappuram. Dr. Priya. K. Nair Asst. Professor, Dept. of English, St. Teresa's College, Eranakulam. Aswathi. M. P. Asst. Professor, Dept of English, KAHM Unity Women's College, Manjeri. Shahina Mol. A. K. Asst. Professor and Head Department of English, KAHM Unity Women’s College, Manjeri Dr. Ashley N. P. Asst. Professor St. Stephan's College, Delhi. Advisory Editors : Dr. M. V. Narayanan Fellow at Indian Institute of Advanced Study, Shimla Dr. Nivedita Menon Professor, Centre for Comparative Politics & Political Theory School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University Editor's Note Time haunts. It is, they say, is the fourth dimension of Universe. The zeitgeist of human existence, the denominator of the incidence and categories of being, it interacts with the relative aspects of space and supply thoughts on present, history and prospect. Engaged in the discourses of ephemeral and eternal, static and dynamic and immediate and distant, time weaves the textile of the countable and immeasurable alike. Domains and disciplines like physics, mathematics, anthropology, astronomy, history, politics, religion etc. are intertwined with time references to tackle with the epistemological concerns of authenticity, perspective, beliefs and opinions. -
Cultural Mapping of India Under UNESCO's Programme on Cultural
Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts Report on Cultural Mapping of India Under UNESCO’s Programme on Cultural Industries and Copyright Policies and Partnerships Contract No. 3240067111 / FC00588 INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL CENTRE FOR THE ARTS JANPATH, NEW DELHI – 110 001 www.ignca.gov.in Cultural Mapping of India Page No.1 Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. Acknowledgement 1. Background 03 2. Work Assignment 04 3. Methods Used 05 4. IGNCA Initiative and Analysis 06 5. Cultural Map of India 11 6. Recommendations 12 7. Data Sheets a. Art 15 b. Crafts 35 c. Dance 89 d. Music 183 e. Rituals 219 f. Festivals 258 g. Others 272 8. Resource persons 286 9. Data Collection Format 288 Cultural Mapping of India Page No.2 Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts Acknowledgements Credit for the successful completion of the project goes to the extraordinary support received from the officials of the Janapada Sampada Division namely Prof. B K Royburman, Dr. Molly Kaushal, Dr. B L Malla, Dr. Kailash Kumar Mishra and Sh. Rajib Das. Project wouldn’t have been completed without the cooperation and support from Prof. S Settar, Sh. Virendra Bangroo, Prof. A K Das, Dr. Asis K. Chakrabarti, Dr. Gautam Chatterjee, Ms. Mekhlamani, Mr. Rahas Mohanty and Mr. Toshkhani. Guidance and support from Dr. K. K. Chakravarty, Member Secretary (IGNCA) and Prof. Indra Nath Chaudhuri, Academic Director (IGNCA) was available throughout the project. I appreciate the support received from the every member of the Cultural Informatics Lab in successful completion for this project.