GI Journal No. 139 1 July 30, 2020
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
University College of Commerce & Management
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF COMMERCE & MANAGEMENT STUDIES MOHANLAL SUKHADIA UNIVERSITY, UDAIPUR. ELECTORAL LIST- 2016-17 B.COM. FIRST YEAR S. No. Name of Applicant Father Name ADDRESS 1 AAFREEN ARA ASHFAQ AHMED 113 nag marg outside chandpol 2 AAFREEN SHEIKH SHAFIQ AHMED SHEIKH 51 RAJA NAGAR SEC 12 SAVINA 3 AAISHA SIDDIKA MR.ABDUL HAMEED NAYA BAJAR KANORE THE-VALLABHNAGER DIS-UDAIPUR 4 AAKANKSHA KOTHARI PRAVEEN KUMAR KOTHARI 5, KANJI KA HATTA, GALI NO.1, OPP. SH DIG JAIN SCHOOL 5 AAKASH RATHOR ROSHAN LAL RATHOR 17 RAMDAWARA CHOWK BHUPALWARI UDAIPUR 6 AANCHAL ASHOK JAIN 61, A - BLOCK, HIRAN MAGRI SEC-14, UDAIPUR 7 AASHISH PATIDAR KAILASH PATIDAR VILL- DABOK 8 AASHRI KHATOD ANIL KHATOD 340,BASANT VIHAR,HIRAN MAGRI,SEC-5 9 AAYUSHI BANSAL UMESH BANSAL 4/543 RHB COLONY GOVERDHAN VILAS SEC. 14 UDAIPUR 10 AAYUSHI SINGH KACHAWA SHAKTI SINGH KACHAWA 1935/07 NEW RAMPURA COLONY SISARMA ROAD 11 ABHAY JAIN PRADEEP JAIN 18, GANESH GHATI, 12 ABHAY MEWARA SUBHASH CHANDRA MEWARA 874, MANDAKINIMARG BIJOLIYA 13 ABHISHEK DHABAI HEMANT DHABAI 209 OPP D E O SECOND GOVERDHAN VILLAS UDAIPUR 14 ABHISHEK JAIN PADAM JAIN HOUSE NO 632 SINGLE STORIE SEC 9 SAVINA 15 ABHISHEK KUMAR SINGH KHOOB SINGH 1/26 R.H.B. colony,Goverdhan Vilas,Udaipur(Raj.) 16 ABHISHEK PALIWAL KISHOR KALALI MOHALLA, CHHOTI SADRI 17 ABHISHEK SANADHYA DHAREMENDRA SANADHYA 47 ANAND VIHAR ROAD NO 2 TEKRI 18 ABHISHEK SETHIYA GOPAL LAL SETHIYA SADAR BAZAR RAILMAGRA 19 ABHISHEK SINGH RAO NARSINGH RAO 32-VIJAY SINGH PATHIK NAGAR SAVINA Page 1 of 186 20 ADITYA SINGH SISODIA BHARAT SINGH SISODIA 39, CHINTA MANI -
Indian Cultural Events
CALENDAR OF FESTIVALS/EVENTS FOR THE NEXT THREE YEARS Sikkim Name of 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007 -08 Festival/Event Maghe Sankrati Jan 14 & 15 Jan 14 & 15 Jan 14 & 15 Jan 14 & 15 Sonam Lochar Jan 22 Jan 22 Jan 22 Jan 22 Flower Festival February February February February Losar Feb 21 Feb 21 Feb 21 Feb 21 Sakewa May 11 May 11 May 11 May 11 Saga Dawa June 03 June 03 June 03 June 03 Drukpa Tsheshi July 21 July 21 July 21 July 21 Guru Rimpoche’s July 27 July 27 July 27 July 27 Trungkar Tsechu Tendong Lho Rum Aug. 08 Aug. 08 Aug. 08 Aug. 08 Fat Cultural programme Aug. 23 Aug. 23 Aug. 23 Aug. 23 of all the ethnic communities of Sikkim at Limboo Cultural Centre via Jorethang Tharpu, West Sikkim Pang Lhabsol Aug. 30 Aug. 30 Aug. 30 Aug. 30 World Tourism Day Sept. 27 Sept. 27 Sept. 27 Sept. 27 Namchi Mahautsava Oct. 2nd Oct. 2nd week Oct. 2nd week Oct. 2nd week week Durga Puja Oct. 20-25 Oct. 20-25 Oct. 20-25 Oct. 20-25 Lhabab Duechen Nov. 04 Nov. 04 Nov. 04 Nov. 04 Laxmi Puja Nov. 12-15 Nov. 12-15 Nov. 12-15 Nov. 12-15 Id-ul-Fitr Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Tourism Festival Dec. 05-11 Dec. 05-11 Dec. 05-11 Dec. 05-11 Losoong Dec. 12-16 Dec. 12-16 Dec. 12-16 Dec. 12-16 Nyempa Guzom Dec. 17-18 Dec. 17-18 Dec. -
Unit 1 Reconstructing Ancient Society with Special
Harappan Civilisation and UNIT 1 RECONSTRUCTING ANCIENT Other Chalcolithic SOCIETY WITH SPECIAL Cultures REFERENCE TO SOURCES Structure 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Sources 1.1.1 Epigraphy 1.1.2 Numismatics 1.1.3 Archaeology 1.1.4 Literature 1.2 Interpretation 1.3 The Ancient Society: Anthropological Readings 1.4 Nature of Archaeology 1.5 Textual Sources 1.6 Summary 1.7 Glossary 1.8 Exercises 1.0 INTRODUCTION The primary objective of this unit is to acquaint the learner with the interpretations of the sources that reveal the nature of the ancient society. We therefore need to define the meaning of the term ‘ancient society’ to begin with and then move on to define a loose chronology in the context of the sources and their readings. It would also be useful to have an understanding about the various readings of the sources, a kind of a historiography of the interpretative regime. In order to facilitate a better understanding this unit is divided into five sections. In the introduction we have discussed the range of interpretations that are deployed on the sources and often the sources also become interpretative in nature. The complexity of the sources has also been dealt with in the same context. The new section then discusses the ancient society and what it means. This discussion is spread across the regions and the varying sources that range from archaeology to oral traditions. The last section then gives some concluding remarks. 1.1 SOURCES Here we introduce you to different kinds of sources that help us reconstruct the social structure. -
Subject: EVOLUTION of SOCIAL STRUCTURE in INDIA: THROUGH the AGES Credits: 4 SYLLABUS
Subject: EVOLUTION OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE IN INDIA: THROUGH THE AGES Credits: 4 SYLLABUS Introductory & Cultures in Transition Harappan Civilisation and other Chalcolithic Cultures, Hunting-Gathering, Early Farming Society, Pastoralism, Reconstructing Ancient Society with Special Reference to Sources, Emergence of Buddhist Central And Peninsular India, Socio-Religious Ferment In North India: Buddhism And Jainism, Iron Age Cultures, Societies Represented In Vedic Literature Early Medieval Societies & Early Historic Societies: 6th Century - 4th Century A.D Religion in Society, Proliferation and consolidation of Castes and Jatis, The Problem of Urban Decline: Agrarian Expansion, Land Grants and Growth of Intermediaries, Transition To Early Medieval Societies, Marriage and Family Life,Notions of Untouchability, Changing Patterns in Varna and Jati, Early Tamil Society –Regions and Their Cultures and Cult of Hero Worship, Chaityas, Viharas and Their Interaction with Tribal Groups, Urban Classes: Traders and Artisans, Extension of Agricultural Settlements Medieval Society & Society on the Eve of Colonialism Rural Society: Peninsular India, Rural Society: North India, Village Community, The Eighteenth Century Society in Transition, Socio Religious Movements, Changing Social Structure in Peninsular India, Urban Social Groups in North India, Modern Society & Social Questions under Colonialism Social Structure in The Urban and Rural Areas, Pattern of Rural-Urban Mobility: Overseas Migration, Studying Castes in The New Historical Context, Perceptions of The Indian Social Structure by The Nationalists and Social Reformers, Clans and Confederacies in Western India, Studying Tribes Under Colonialism, Popular Protests and Social Structures, Social Discrimination, Gender/Women Under Colonialism, Colonial Forest Policies and Criminal Tribes Suggested Reading: 1. Nation, Nationalism and Social Structure in Ancient India : Shiva Acharya 2. -
Pathani Samanta : the Great Hindu Astrologer
Orissa Review * December - 2007 Pathani Samanta : The Great Hindu Astrologer Prabhukalyan Mohapatra Pandit Samanta Chandra Sekhar Harichandan and perseverance, this last and foremost orthodox Mohapatra, locally known as "Pathani Samanta", Hindu Siddhanta writer could rise above his was the illustrious author of "Siddhanta Darpan"- environment and left an indelible stamp of his a systematic record of his life-long relentless work genius on the history of Indian astronomy. His composed in beautiful metrical Sanskrit verses . ability in the preparation of "Manayantra" "Siddhanta Darpan" is an astronomical treatise in (measuring instrument), "Golyantra" (spherical elegant Sanskrit verses, developed and improved instrument) and "Surya-Ghadi" (Sun dial to upon the 'Surya-Siddhanta' and the 'Siddhanta- measure the time) proved him to be a good Siromani' of the past. This architect with engineering skill. magnum opus of Chandra He had also interest in the Sekhar, the last and best book preparation of fire works with that worth to its name is really a knowledge to launch the same mirror of India's astronomical to a particular height. knowledge. India is a nation of ancient A Hindu orthodox by culture and tradition. It reached nature, Chandra Sekhar, with his the zenith in all spheres at one traditional background alone time when most of the so called studied the subject of advanced nations of to-day were astronomy, observed the not discovered. Indian movements of planets through astronomy is nearly as old as the naked eyes and was able to Vedas. As a science, it rose to reach the approximate reality as its peak in the days of Aryabhatta founded by scientists with the aid in the 5th century A.D. -
Annual Report
JAIPUR VIRASAT FOUNDATION HERITAGE BASED SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ANNUAL REPORT 2004-2005 Painting of the historic walled city of Jaipur commissioned by JVF -A CITY FESTIVAL TO DRIVE DEVELOPMENT- -A CONSERVATION BASED DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE- -A VISION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN THE INDIAN CONTEXT- For its first three formative years (2002 - 2005), JVF has developed its objectives, strategies and structure under the umbrella of the Jaipur Heritage International Festival. For this report we present our activities under seven headings: Virasat Andolan (advocacy, awareness, community participation) Arts (conserving and documenting regional traditional arts) Buildings (conserving the historic built environment) Crafts (conserving traditional skills) Development (Best Practices to generate cultural industries) Education (engaging young people in the vision) Festival (to showcase the vision and demonstrate its economic potential) The seven headings represent the holistic nature of ongoing JVF activities. From 2005, JVF will engage increasingly with the built heritage and then with crafts. The seven headings provide the structure under which projects will be conceived and managed. As a citizens' initiative in response to the visible impact of modernisation on traditional communities and the consequent loss of cultural heritage, it is hoped that the pioneering work of JVF may grow as a model for other cities of India to help build a more equitable and sustainable future. pg.3 VIRASAT ANDOLAN JVF is committed to creating a heritage (virasat) movement (andolan ) among the people of Jaipur through advocacy, awareness programmes and engaging the community at all levels and opportunities. Regular meetings are held with experts and stakeholders, and every opportunity is taken to spread the virasat message and engage local people in the value and relevance of the region's extraordinary heritage. -
National Institute of Ayurveda
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF AYURVEDA VACANCY NOTIFICATION No. 2/2019 SCREENING TESTS TO SHORTLIST CANDIDATES FOR INTERVIEW/SELECTION TO THE POSTS OF ACCOUNTANT, LIBRARIAN, JUNIOR STENOGORAPHER(ENGLISH), LIBRARY ASSISTANT, MEDICAL LAB. TECHNOLOGIST & PHYSIOTHERAPIST Screening Tests to shortlist Candidates for Interview/Selection to the above Posts notified in Vacancy Notification No. 2/2019 will be held on 29th March 2020 (Sunday) in this Institute as per the following Schedule: POST SCHEDULE OF TESTS IN NIA REPORTING TIME Accountant 29-3-2020 Sunday 10-00 AM To 11-30 AM 8 AM Librarian 29-3-2020 Sunday 10-00 AM To 11-30 AM 8 AM Jr. Stenographer (English) 29-3-2020 Sunday 1-30 PM To 3-00 PM 12 NOON Library Assistant 29-3-2020 Sunday 1-30 PM To 3-00 PM 12 NOON Medical Lab. Technoligist 29-3-2020 Sunday 1-30 PM To 3-00 PM 12 NOON Physiotherapist 29-3-2020 Sunday 1-30 PM To 3-00 PM 12 NOON The List of Candidates found eligible and called for the above Screening Tests are given below. They have also been informed by Speed Post. The candidates should report at the Reporting Time given against above with the Call Letter sent to their Address and also Proof of Identity like Aadhar Card, Voter ID Card, Driving Licence etc. without which candidates will not be permitted to appear in the Test. The Instructions for the Screening Test will be posted on the Website soon (www.nia.nic.in). Candidates are advised to watch the Institute Website for any further Information/Notice regarding Recruitment to these Posts. -
Pahari Paintings from the Eva and Konrad Seitz Collection
PAHARI PAINTINGS FROM THE EVA AND KONRAD SEITZ COLLECTION francesca galloway ww.francescagalloway.com 1 2 Pahari paintings, meaning paintings from the hills, come from the in Jammu, and Chamba had returned to their non-naturalistic Rajput roots mountainous regions of northern India once known as the Punjab Hills but and were illustrating traditional Hindu texts such as the Ramayana (cat. 2), the which now form the present day states of Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Rasamanjari and Ragamalas (cat. 1) in brilliantly assured fashion, dependent Pradesh and Uttarakhand. They include some of the most brilliant as well as again on line and colour with their figures set against conceptual renderings the most lyrically beautiful of all Indian painting styles. of architecture and landscape. Such a style had spread throughout most of the Pahari region in the early 18th century. In the 17th and 18th centuries this area was divided into over 30 kingdoms, some of moderate size, but others very small. The kingdoms were established in Although much of the hill region formed strongholds for the worship of Shiva the fertile valleys of the rivers that eventually flowed into the plains – the Ravi, and the Devi, and paintings and manuscripts reflected this (e.g. cats. 12, 13), the Beas, Sutlej, and the Jumna and Ganges and their tributaries – and divided spread of Vaishnavism and, especially the worship of Krishna, induced patrons from each other by high mountains. The Himalayas to the north-east formed to commission illustrated versions of Vaishnava texts, such as the Bhagavata the almost impenetrable barrier between these little kingdoms and Tibet. -
Stoneware Craft of Patharkatti Village, Part-VII-A, Vol-IV, Bihar
CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 VOLUME IV BIHAR PART VII-A-NUMBER I Craft Survey Report on STONEWARE CRAFT of Patharkatti Village (District Gaya) j ,,!" 0 .... \.- .J" -:i~ _~', '''~,,-... ::,...:.:~:,:;:> Field Investigation and First Drtift by SAILESHWAR PRASAD SENIOR TECHNICAL ASSISTANT OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR GENERAL, INDIA Editor S. D. PRASAD OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, BIHAR 1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, BIHAR (All the Census Publications of this State will bear Vol. no. IV) Central Government Publications PART I-A(i) General Report (Chapters I to IX)* PART I-A(ii) General RepOrt (Chapters X to XII)t PART I-B Report on Vital Statist,jes of Bihar, 1951-60 PART 1-0 Subsidiary Tables. PAR'{' II-A General Population Tables. PART II-B(i) Economic• Tables (B-1 to B-IV and B-VII). T'ART II-B(ii) Ecomonic Tables (B-V, B-VI, B-VIII and B-IX)* PART II-C Social and Cultural Tables. ]>A:RT II-D Migration Tables* PART III(i) Household Economic Tables (B-X to B-XIV)* PART III(ii) Household Economic Tables (B-XV to B-XVII)* PART IV-A Report on Housing and Establishment,s. PART IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables* PART V-A Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Schedukd Tribfb* PART V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PART VI Village Surveys:!: (Monographs on 32 selected villages) PAR.T VII-A Selected Crafts of Bihar•• PART VII-B Fairs and Festivals of Bihart PART VIII-A Administration Report on Enumerations* } (Not for ,ale) PART VIII-B Administration Report on Tabulationt PART IX Census Atlas of Bihar* PART X Special Migration Tablest Sttte Government Publications 17 Volumes of District Census Handbooks. -
(Amendment) Act, 1976
~ ~o i'T-(i'T)-n REGISTERED No. D..(D).71 ':imcT~~ •••••• '0 t:1t~~~<1~etkof &india · ~"lttl~ai, ~-. ...- .. ~.'" EXTRAORDINARY ~ II-aq 1 PART ll-Section 1 ~ d )\q,,~t,- .PUBLISHE:Q BY AUTHORITY do 151] itt f~T, m1l<fR, fuaq~ 20, 1976/m'i{ 29, 1898 No. ISI] NEWDELID, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, I976/BHADRA 29, I898 ~ ~ iT '~ ~ ~ ;if ri i' ~ 'r.t; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ iT rnf ;m ~lj l Separate paging is given to this Part in order that it may be ftled as a separate compilat.on I MINISTRY OF LAW, JUSTICE AND COMPANY AFFAIRS (Legislative Department) New Delhi, the 20th Septembe1', 1976/Bhadra 29, 1898 (Saka) The following Act of Parliament received the assent of the President on the 18th September, 1976,and is hereby published for general informa tion:- THE SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES ORDERS (AMENDMENT) ACT, 1976 No· 100 OF 1976 [18th September, 1976] An Act to provide for the inclusion in, and the exclusion from, the lists of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, of certain castes and tribes, for the re-adjustment of representation of parliamentry and assembly constituencies in so far as such re adjustment is necessiatated by such inclusion of exclusion and for matters connected therewith. BE it enacted by Parliament in the Twenty-seventh Year of the R.epublic of India as follows:- 1. (1) This Act may be called the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Short title and Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 1976. Com (2) It shall come into force on such date as the Central Government mence ment. may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint. -
The Opaheke Way”
OPAHEKEOPAHEKE SCHOOLSCHOOL Sharing Caring Learning And Achieving [email protected] Tasman Drive Web Site: www.opaheke.school.nz PAPAKURA 2113 Ph 298 5410 Fax 298 0739 “The Opaheke Way” Newsletter No 03/13 13 March 2013 Dear Parents, School’s finishing time is SPECIAL POINTS OF INTEREST: Welcome to a very hot, dry 2.30pm. CROSSING ROSTER PARENT HELP MATHLETICS/READING EGGS autumn. It’s a good time of PROGRAMMES the year for swimming but EASTER BASKET RAFFLES TERM DATES CLOSING not good if you are a farmer, Please help support the TIMES—EASTER a gardener or get your School PTA with an Easter household water from tanks. Egg donation. “Big or Small Easter Eggs” can be brought Fun Fact PAID UNION MEETINGS to school all this week. For most people, Next Tuesday afternoon 19th All eggs will go into hampers no matter how March, some teachers will be and tickets will be on sale hard you pinch the attending an NZEI union from this Friday 15th until skin on your elbow meeting from 2pm. At our next Friday 22, for $1.00. with your fingers it school we will be making Money raised will go to doesn't hurt. internal arrangements and purchase Shirts for the 2013 finishing at the usual time. School Councillors. Winners Some classes may be will be drawn Monday 25 combined for the last hour of March at School Assembly. the day. While strongly Raffle sheets will be sent supporting teachers contract home with each student and claims, we do not wish to can be returned with money inconvenience our parents at by Friday 22 March. -
One for the Road
One For The Road Role of alcohol in Goan society Biula V. Cruz e Pereira GBC 2015 One For The Road: Role of Alcohol in Goan Society © 2015 Biula V. Cruz e Pereira [email protected] 9921448110 Published in 2015 by Goa,1556, Sonarbhat, Saligao 403511 Goa, India. http://goa1556.goa-india.org, [email protected] +91-832-2409490 10987654321 Project co-ordination: Frederick Noronha. Editorial assistance: Sasha Pereira, Pamela D’Mello Cover concept: Jonathan Rodrigues Cover design: Sharmila Coutinho Printed by Brilliant Printers, Bangalore http://www.brilliantprinters.com Typeset with LYX, http://www.lyx.org. Text: Palatino, 9.4/12 pt. Published with financialGBC assistance from the Directorate of Art & Culture (Government of Goa) scheme for Goan authors. More interesting Goa,1556 books at http://goa1556.in ISBN 978-93-80739-82-3 Rs 350 in Goa 2 This book is devoted to the memory of my parents Agostinho and Elsa, and my sister Connie. GBC Alcohol in Goa acts as a social lubricant and is considered an essential part ofGBC hospitality. Alcohol consumption manifests solidarity of friends. It indicates acceptance of man among men. ‘One for the road’ is a saying that refers to a final drink taken just before leaving on a journey. A final drink which seals the bond of friendship at the time of departure.... Contents Foreword 9 An Integral Part 13 1.TheOldest,MostAbusedIntoxicant 19 Concepts: alcohol, beverages and alcoholism . 20 Origin of the alcoholic beverage . 20 Socio-cultural attitudes towards alcohol . 22 Alcohol consumption patterns . 27 Variations in alcohol consumption . 31 Religious attitudes towards alcohol use .