June 2021 Embassy News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

June 2021 Embassy News Inauguration of Red Cross building at Chebba village municipality in South Lebanon. It is a GOI funded project for the benefit of Chebba and nearby villages and municipalities, e!ecuted through Indian battalion at UNIFIL. Issue No. 4; June 2021 Embassy News Celebrations at Indian %attalion at "#I$IL As part of India@75 celebrations, Indian Battalion at UNIFIL organised a cultural show and an exhibition on a! "#, "$"%& The e(ent was attended by )d*A of the Indian +,bass! -hri Jagjit -ingh, and senior UNIFIL o0cers, local ,a!ors and other dignitaries& & India' Lebanon Relations in the past ( years) *hoto +!hibition As part of India@75 celebrations, A,bassador 1r& -uhel Ajaz 3han inaugurated an Exhibition on the activities done b! the +,bass! in the last " !ears at the +lite )entre in Tripoli on 4% ay "$"%& A,bassador 3han interacted with facult! and guests of the Elite )entre& 5e visited the India )orner at the librar! center& A,bassador 3han presented a plaque of appreciation to 1irector of the )entre s& I,ane 3a,ali 1ernai7a for pro,oting India8Lebanon friendship& 1 Issue No. 4; June 2021 Embassy News Inauguration of Red Cross %uilding at Chebba on 5 June (.(/ A,bassador of India, 1r -uhel Ajaz 3han, acco,panied by 5ead of )hancer! r& Jagjit -ingh (isited -outh Lebanon on .une 5 and inaugurated the newl! constructed 9ed )ross Building at )hebba ,unicipalit! and dedicated the building to the people of )hebba& The building is part of :o(ern,ent of India’s support to the local co,,unities in -outh Lebanon& The inauguration was organi2ed by the UNIFIL and local ,unicipalit! jointl!& 'he e(ent was attended by r& ohd -aab, a!or of )hebaa < 5ead of Al Ar6oub Union, Brigadier :eneral Javier ur Lalaguna, )o,,ander -ector +ast UNIFIL, r& 3asi, 5ashi,, e,ber of =arlia,ent of 5asbaya arja!oun district, -hei7h Is,ail 1alli, Judge of 5asbaya arjayoun, )ol ohver -ingh :rewal, -ena edal, )o,,ander Indian Battalion, representative fro, Lebanese Ar,ed Forces, -enior 9ed )ross o0cials and a nu,ber of local dignitaries& A,bassador 1r 3han, in his speech, reiterated the co,,it,ent of the Indian battalion, as part of the UNIFIL, to contribute to establish,ent of peace, stabilit! and safet! in -outh Lebanon as per the UN ,andate& A,bassador also e,phasi2ed on the existing bonds of trust and ,utual respect between the Indian battalion and the local co,,unities& A,bassador noted that project is a land,ar7 project with great social i,pact and will serve nearb!& )ontd&&& page 4 2 Issue No. 4; June 2021 Embassy News >&fro, page " villages and ,unicipalities in addition to )hebba where the building is located and that the project will enhance the existing capabilit! of 9ed )ross in the region ,an!fold& ayor of )hebba, -ector East )o,,ander and other local dignitaries profusel! than7ed :overn,ent of India in their speeches for this hu,anitarian project& Indian battalion which has been serving as part of UNIFIL for past "% !ears has alwa!s supported the local co,,unities by its various hu,anitarian initiatives and this project will enhance the bonds of love and friendship between India and Lebanon& ?n the occasion, A,bassador 1r 3han also paid ho,age to Late r oham,ad Asaad 5ashi,, for,er 1eput! ayor of )hebba who was closel! associated with the project but unfortunatel! passed awa! due to a road traffic accident so,eti,e bac7& @@@@@ 3 Issue No. 4; June 2021 Embassy News 0irtual Conference on Bilateral Trade & Investment Opportunities between India & Lebanon +,bassy of India in Lebanon in Beirut, in association with, 'rade =ro,otion )ouncil of India organized a Airtual )onference on Bilateral 'rade < In(est,ent ?pportunities between India < Lebanon on June #, "$"%& 'he )onference was also supported b! the Lebanese +,bassy in New 1elhi and was attended b! senior '=)I o0cials and representati(es of various Trade BodiesB Cha,bers in Lebanon& 'he )onference was addressed b! A,bassador of India to Lebanon 1r -uhel A/az 3han& In his Address, A,bassador 1r& 3han spo7e about the excellent India-Lebanon bilateral relations, including India;s support as peace7eeping forces in UNIFIL since last "$ !ears. A,bassador also touched upon the recent support gi(en b! :o(ern,ent of India to Lebanon after tragic blasts of August #, as well as support gi(en to Lebanese inistr! of =ublic 5ealth in Cghting )o(id8%D =andemic& A,bassador 1r& 3han spo7e about complementarities between India and Lebanon which can be utilized to realize the untapped potential in the bilateral trade& A,bassador spo7e of the 58point strategy to boost the bilateral trade& These areE %& Enhancement of interaction between trade bodies of India and Lebanon "& Exchange of delegations, participation in trade exhibitions 4& Sharing of Database of potential exporters-i,porters #& IdentiCcation of co,,odities, which can be imported fro, India 5& Publication of standards for i,ports in Lebanon )ontd&&page 5 4 Issue No. 4; June 2021 Embassy News fro, page 4 A,bassador particularl! underlined that there exists untapped potential to enhance bilateral trade in the sectors li7e Food and Agriculture, =har,aceuticals, achiner! etc& r& Fiad 3oussa, 1eput! )hief of ission, Embassy of Lebanon to India also addressed the )onference and encouraged the exporters from Lebanon to use India as a big ,ar7et and to increase their sourcing of good fro, India as those are of excellent qualit! and much cheaper than si,ilar products fro, Lebanon;s traditional sources. 5e also spo7e about enhancing Lebanese exports to India of co,,odities li7e ?li(es, Oli(e Oils, Lebanese Wines and Lebanese Apples. r& Asho7 Sethi, Director, T=)I identiCed sectors li7e Phar,a, Agriculture, Frozen eat and Agriculture products which Lebanese i,porters can i,port fro, India and ga(e a swot anal!sis underlying co,ple,entarit! between Lebanese de,ands and India;s strengths in these sectors. 'he )onference was also addressed b! r& Bernard 'annouri, =resident, Association for 1e(elopment of Lebanese Indian 9elations, 1r& Linda Sultan, 1irector of )ha,ber of )o,,erce, Industr! and Agriculture of 'ripoli and North Lebanon, r& 9abih -abra, 1irector :eneral, )ha,ber of )o,,erce, Industr! and Agriculture of Beirut and ount Lebanon, r& Ja,al Jouni, Aice =resident, )hamber of )o,,erce, Industr! and Agriculture of -aida and -outh Lebanon, and 1r& Ali El asri, Founder8 )+?, Gorld Arab Econo,ic Lobb!& All the spea7ers ga(e their (aluable suggestions for enhancing bilateral trade& r& =& =attabhi, -econd -ecretar!, +,bassy of India to Lebanon and r& 5e,ant :auta,, AttachH I)o,,erceJ also attended the )onference& 'he )onference was ,oderated b! s. 9ana Feitouni, )o,,ercial Assistant, +,bassy of India to Lebanon and Mr& Virat Bahri Deput! Director, Trade Pro,otion Council of India& @@@@@@ 5 Issue No. 4; June 2021 Embassy News Curtain'raiser on the occasion of 7th International Day of Yoga &6oga for Wellness” A special Yoga session organised at the +,bass! pre,ises on %4 June "$"% in association with Art of Living, Lebanon& 'he session focused on boosting i,,unit! < respirator! health in fight against )ovidBother respirator! illnesses < was led b! Lebanese Koga instructor 1ana )hamseddine& Meeting with HE Hani Chemaitelly A,bassador of India to Lebanon 1r -uhel Ajaz 3han received -ecretar! :eneral of the inistr! of Foreign ALairs 5&+& 5ani )he,aitell! in his o0ce on %5 June "$"%& A,bassador 3han had wide8ranging, fruitful discussions with -: )he,aitell! on issues of ,utual interests& 6 Issue No. 4; June 2021 News of The Month Meeting of BRICS Ministers of Foreign Affairs/International Relations External ALairs inister of the 9epublic of India, 1r& -& Jaishan7ar, chaired the ,eeting of B9I)- inisters of Foreign ALairsBInternational 9elations through video conferencing on % June, "$"%& The inister of Foreign ALairs of the Federati(e 9epublic of Brazil, A,bassador )arlos Alberto Franco FranMa, inister of Foreign ALairs of the 9ussian Federation, A,b. -erge! Lavro(, the inister of Foreign ALairs of the People’s 9epublic of )hina, r& Gang Ki, and the inister of International 9elations and )ooperation of the 9epublic of -outh Africa, s& :race Naledi andisa =andor, led their respective delegations& The inisters exchanged views on furthering intra-B9I)- cooperation on the three pillars of political and securit!, econo,ic and Cnance, and People to people and cultural exchanges& The inisters also exchanged views on social and econo,ic i,pact of the )ovid8%D pande,ic& 'he inisters also discussed the need for refor, of the ultilateral -!ste,& inisters also exchanged views on the :lobal and regional issues of concern, sustainable develop,ent, )ountering Terroris, besides discussing wa!s to enhance intra-B9I)- cooperation& ?n this occasion, the! adopted and released the ‘B9I)- Joint inisterial -tate,ent on -trengthening and 9efor,ing of the ultilateral -!ste,; stressing urgent need for co,prehensive strengthening and refor,ing of the entire ,ultilateral architecture, including the United Nations and its principal organs- the -ecurit! )ouncil, the :eneral Asse,bl!, the -ecretariat and the Econo,ic and -ocial )ouncil I+)?-?)JO international financial architecture represented b! the I F and the Gorld ban7O the ,ultilateral trading s!ste, represented b! the G'? and UN)'A1 and the global health governance s!ste, with the G5? at its core& )ontd&&& 7 Issue No. 4; June 2021 News of The Month 'he inisters called for ,a7ing global governance ,ore inclusi(e, representative and participator! to facilitate greater and ,ore ,eaningful participation of de(eloping and least developed countries in
Recommended publications
  • Specialists in STEM Student Travel
    Tour: India Unveiled Destination: Delhi, Agra & Jaipur - India Specialization: Archaeology, Anthropology, Astronomy, Environmental Sciences, History, Architecture, Geography & Culture Itinerary: 8-days / 7-night package Flight Duration Note: Outbound flights include an overnight flight en route to India. INDIA UNVEILED - Sample Itinerary Day Morning Afternoon Evening 1 Travel to Delhi, India via air 2 Arrive Delhi; Transfer to Hotel Dinner 3 Breakfast Archaeological Master Class Old & New Delhi Tour & Sightseeing Excursions Dinner Nehru Planetarium & Qutub Minar / Ruins of Ancient Lal 4 Breakfast Indian Anthropology Master Class Bagh Dinner 5 Breakfast Transfer to Agra Agra Tour & Sightseeing Excursions Dinner 6 Breakfast Transfer to Jaipur / Fatehpur Sikri en route Environmental Master Class / University of Rajasthan Dinner 7 Breakfast Amber Fort & Albert Hall Museum Jaipur Tour & Sightseeing Excursions Dinner 8 Breakfast Transfer to Delhi; fly home Specialists in STEM Student Travel As with all sample itineraries, please be advised that this is an ‘example’ of a schedule and that the activities and hotels shown may be variable dependent upon dates, weather, special requests and other factors. Itineraries will be confirmed prior to travel. Day 1 Dinner in Flight Start your travel to India via air and travel overnight to arrive in Delhi. Dinner and breakfast will be served during your flight. Note: Visas are required from all visitors entering India. These costs are not included in tour costs and are the responsibility of individual members of the traveling party. Please ensure party members have researched the most up-to-date requirements and applied for all necessary documentation. Day 2 Breakfast in flight, lunch on own, dinner Included Good morning India!! After landing and clearing Customs and Immigrations, we’ll transfer to our Delhi hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Uttar Pradesh Tourism Report
    Knowledge Partner UTTAR PRADESH: Changing Perspectives 1 Title Uttar Pradesh: Changing Perspectives Author MRSS India Date February 2016 Copyright No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form by photo, photo-print, microfilm or any other means without written permission of FICCI and MRSS India Disclaimer The information and opinions contained in this document have been compiled or arrived at from sources believed to be reliable, but no representation or warranty expressed is made to their accuracy, completeness or correctness. This document is for information purpose only. The information contained in this document is published for the assistance of the recipient but is not to be relied upon as authoritative or taken in substitution for the exercise of judgment by any recipient. This document is not intended to be a substitute for professional, technical or legal advice. All opinions expressed in this document are subject to change without notice. Neither MRSS India and FICCI, nor other legal entities in the group to which they belong, accept any liability whatsoever for any direct or consequential loss however arising from any use of this document or its contents or otherwise arising in connection herewith. Many of the conclusions and inferences are specific inferences made by MRSS in their expert capacity specifically in tourism sector and does not have any correlation with financing related outlook that as a research organization may have. Contact FICCI Majestic Research Services and Address Headquarters Solutions Limited
    [Show full text]
  • 1 UTTAR PRADESH: Changing Perspectives
    Knowledge Partner UTTAR PRADESH: Changing Perspectives 1 Title Uttar Pradesh: Changing Perspectives Author MRSS India Date February 2016 Copyright No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form by photo, photo-print, microfilm or any other means without written permission of FICCI and MRSS India Disclaimer The information and opinions contained in this document have been compiled or arrived at from sources believed to be reliable, but no representation or warranty expressed is made to their accuracy, completeness or correctness. This document is for information purpose only. The information contained in this document is published for the assistance of the recipient but is not to be relied upon as authoritative or taken in substitution for the exercise of judgment by any recipient. This document is not intended to be a substitute for professional, technical or legal advice. All opinions expressed in this document are subject to change without notice. Neither MRSS India and FICCI, nor other legal entities in the group to which they belong, accept any liability whatsoever for any direct or consequential loss however arising from any use of this document or its contents or otherwise arising in connection herewith. Many of the conclusions and inferences are specific inferences made by MRSS India in their expert capacity specifically in tourism sector and does not have any correlation with financing related outlook that as a research organization may have. Contact FICCI Majestic Research Services and Address Headquarters Solutions
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Year 2015-2016
    ANNUAL PERFORMANCE REPORT OF MSME-DI, AGRA 2014-15 Govt. of India Ministry of Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises ANNUAL REPORT 2015 -16 MSME-Development Institute, 34, Industrial Estate, Nunhai, AGRA - 282006 Ph. 0562 2280882, 2280879, 2280919 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-16 MSME-DI, Agra INDEX Sl. No. TOPIC Page No. 1 Introduction and Preamble 2 – 3 2 Assistance / Consultancy to prospective existing entrepreneurs 4 – 5 3 Project Profiles, and Reports 6 4 Skill Development Programmes : EDPs, and IMCs 7 - 9 5 Vendor Development Programme / Domestic fair/ Exhibition 10 – 16 6 Assistance for Marketing (MDA) 17 – 18 7 Awareness Programme for Financial Assistance for Bar Code, and 19 Reimbursement to MSEs. 8 National Awards to MSMEs 20 – 23 9 Technology and Quality Upgradation Support to MSMEs (TEQUP) 24 – 26 10 Beneficiaries : Quality Control & Reimbursement of ISO 9000 27 – 28 11 Beneficiaries : ISO 18000/22000 (FSMS)/27000 29 12 Intensive Technical Assistance 29 13 Micro and Small Enterprises - Cluster Development Programme 30 14 Trade Related Entrepreneurship Assistance and Development Scheme 31 15 LEAN Manufacturing Competitiveness Scheme for MSMEs 31 16 Information provided under RTI Act 2005 32 17 Activities of Library 33 18 Business Incubator Scheme 34 19 Seminar/Workshop on Packaging for Export 35 20 Awareness Programme on QMS/QTT 36 21 SENET Expenditure during the year 37 22 Awareness / Sensitization Programme on IPR 37 23 Revenue Earnings During the Financial Year 2015-16 38 24 MSME-DO Officers Training programme and others 39 25 Other Miscellaneous Activities 40 - 41 26 Glimpses of Important Events 42 - 69 MS 1 ANNUAL REPORT, 2015-16 MSME-DI, Agra INTRODUCTION & PREAMBLE MSME - Development Institute, Agra was established in September 1956.
    [Show full text]
  • 22 February, 2021
    Monday 22 February - 28 February 2021 Mumbai TheThe Year : 2nd Editor - in - Chief Issue No. : 50 HULAHULHULAHUL TTimesimes Mr. Ravi Singh Initiative by HULAHUL Foundation WORLD DAY OF SOCIAL JUSTICE: A CALL FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE IN THE DIGITAL ECONOMY orld Day of Social Justice is an internationally recognized day which emphasizes the need to promote social justice that include efforts to tackle ● Employment growth between 2000 to 2007 averaged to 0.9% whereas since 2008 it Wissues like poverty, gender equality, human rights, exclusion, unemployment only averaged to 0.1%. and social protection. Many organizations, including the United Nations, International Labour Organization and American Library Association assert statements on the importance ● Around 60% of all workers lack any sort of employment contract. of social justice in the society. The United Nations General Assembly decided to celebrate the World Day of Social Justice on 20 February, each year. The decision was approved on 26 ● Less than 45% of salaried and wage workers are employed on a full-time basis, and even November 2007 and the world started observing this day in the year 2009. The main focus of that number is declining. the declaration is to guarantee fair outcomes for everyone through social protection, employment, social dialogue and fundamental rights and ● By the year 2019, people that were out of work were more principles. than 212 million. Students, being the future of the nation, need to know about the ● To keep pace with the growth of the working population, need for social justice, the importance of which can be inculcated in by the year 2030, more than 600 million new jobs need to be their minds by teaching about topics such as childhood poverty, created.
    [Show full text]
  • Taj Mahotsav 2011 18Th – 24Th February 2011
    Taj Mahotsav 2011 18th – 24th February 2011 Taj Mahotsav is an annual 10 day event at Shilpgram in Agra, just a stone throw from the majestic Taj Mahal. This festival invokes the memories of old Mughal era and nawabi style prevalent in Uttar Pradesh in 18th and 19th centuries. Artisans from different parts of India display their exquisite works of arts. The festival starts with a grand road procession with decorated elephants and camels like victory processions of Mughal Emperors and warlords. Drum beaters, trumpet players, folk dancers, skilled crafts men and artisans also join the procession to make it a grander affair. Apart from the exquisite craft work you can experience the majestic and magnetic performances by artistes from every walk of life. This year the festival is scheduled at two locations. Venue: Shilpgram Agra & Sursadan Agra Entrance for foreign visitors: Not applicable TAJ MAHOTSAV-2011 (18TH Feb to 27th Feb) PROGRAMME LIST (Daily 7.00 PM Onwards) VENUE – OPEN STAGE, SHILPGRAM AGRA Day & Time Name of Artists Program/ Date Presantation 18th Feb 7.00 Sudhir Narain & Group Chorus based on theme of Jashn-e- Friday Virasat Murari Lal Sharma, Charkula Art Academy, Braj Folk Dance Mathura Shweta Mishra Kathak 8.00 Shri Mat Srijan Art & Culture Buddha Ballet New Delhi 7.00 Vandana Shukla, Folk Song 19th Feb Lucknow Krishna Nand, Ghazal Saturday Lucknow Anisha Sharma Kathak Dance Canada Payal Ramchandani, Kuchipudi Dance New Delhi 8.00 Richa Sharma Bollywood Night 20th Feb 7.00 Rakesh Upadhyay, Bhojpuri Songs Gorakhpur Sunday Tulika Kirtiman Kathak Bharath Boochoon, Vocal Miyami U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • New Exhibition Calender, April 2020
    Exhibition & Fair Calendar for ODOP Exhibitors, April 2020 to March 2021 Number of Exhibitions/ Fairs / Melas Across Geographies State Melas 245 Council Promoted Exhibitions / Fairs 164 State Exhibitions & Fairs 5 National Exhibitions / Fairs 23 International Exhibitions / Fairs 19 Grand Total 451 Subtract (Exhibitions that are common amongst councils and are also 34 recognised by the Directorate) Net Total 422 State Exhibitions / Melas as notified by exhibitions & fairs by Commissioner & Director, Directorate of Industries in 2020 APRIL 2020 S No. Mele Ka Naam Place (Sthaan) 1 Bhagda Mela Deoria Majholiraj, Deoria 2 Mela Bala Sundari Devi Saharanpur Devband Saharanpur 3 Nauchandi Mela, Meerut Nauchand Ground, Meerut 4 Ram Navmi Mela Faizabad 5 Shree Devi Mela, Mainpuri Sheetal Devi Parisar, Mainpuri 6 Sikri Khurd Mela Ghaziabad Modi Nagar Ghaziabad 7 Tarkulha Mata Mandir Mela, Gorakhpur Tarkulha Mata Mandir, Gorakhpur 8 Chvayan Rishi Mela, Mainpuri Auncha, Ghiror Mainpuri 9 Shardiya Navratri Mela Rajkiya Cheeni Patra Vikas Kendra, Chunaar Mirzapur 10. Maa Chandika Mahotsav Pratapgarh MAY 2020 S No. Mele Ka Naam Place (Sthaan) 1 Bhoshnag Mela, Deoria Salempur Deoria 2 Buddha Mela, Kushinagar Kushinagar 3 Igra Devi Mela Rohli Kannauj 4 Jaharveer Mela, Hapur Graam DItaidi Pilkhua, Hapur 5 Jeystha Mela Sayyed Salaar Masood, Ghazi Dargah Sharif Bahraich 6 Jila Krishi Vikas Sanskritik Pradarshini, Company Bagh, Moradabad Moradabad 7 Nauchandi Mela, Meerut Nauchand Ground, Meerut 8 Rampur Mahotsav Rampur Numaish Panwadia Rampur 9 Shaheed Mela, Hapur Ramleela Maidan, Delhi Road Hapur 10 Shahjahanpur Numayish, Shahjahanpur Shahjahanpur 11 Shree Devi Mela, Mainpuri Sheetal Devi Parisar, Mainpuri 12 Zila Audyogik & Sanskritik Pradarshini, Muzaffarnagar Muzaffarnagar 13 Shardiya Navratri Mela Rajkiya Cheeni Patra Vikas Kendra, Chunaar Mirzapur 14.
    [Show full text]
  • Tajtour Host
    Tajtour Host https://www.indiamart.com/tajtour-host/ Taj Mahotsav, one of the most eagerly awaited festivals. The enchanting romance of the Taj Mahal is brilliantly translated into a 10-day extravaganza of art, craft, culture and cuisine. About Us Taj Mahotsav, one of the most eagerly awaited festivals. The enchanting romance of the Taj Mahal is brilliantly translated into a 10-day extravaganza of art, craft, culture and cuisine, known as the Taj Mahotsav. This event is celebrated every year since 1992 at Shilpgram in the neighbourhood of Taj Mahal. Taj Mahotsav is celebrated from 19th to 28th February every year at Shilpgram near the Eastern gate of “Taj Mahal”. This carnival is actually a vibrant platform that gives you information of India where you can find India’s rich arts, crafts, cultures, cuisine, dance and music. Taj Mahotsav Programme Taj Mahotsav is an ultimate platform provided to the artists worldwide to showcase their craftsmanship. Renowned artists, musicians, dancers and chefs put their best foot forward to make you experience a spectacular show. There are cultural evenings organised during this festival where you can be a part of soul-stirring performances from world class artists of varied regions. The Mahotsav envelops a plethora of art- forms from classical to folk and popular film music and dance performances. Some of the well-known artists and musicians who have graced the Mahotsav stage in previous years are Sonu Nigam, Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, the late Jagjit Singh, Wadali Brothers (Sufi Singers), Shiv Kumar Sharma (Classical Santoor Vadan), Pankaj Udhaas, Sabri Brothers, Kailash Kher, Sunidhi Chauhan, Shreya Ghoshal, Nikolina Nikoleski, Padmshree..
    [Show full text]
  • Sulagna Ray Odissi
    SULAGNA RAY ODISSI Contact – 9007089596 Email- [email protected] om Facebook page- https://www.facebook.com/AmiSu lagna/ Address- 18,Ho Chi Minh Sarani, Diamond City West, Tower-4/13F Kolkata-61 Introduction Disciple of Guru Poushali Mukerjee , Sulagna is a soloist Odissi Dancer and has been performing all over India and Abroad. She also has her own Academy and her own dance troupe constituting her students. Apart from her Master Degree in Dance, she is a Graduate student of Electronics. She is currently pursuing Masters Degree in Anthropology. She has her own company of handmade products and clothes named SPRISH . MAJOR FESTIVALS PERFORMED v JHANSI MAHOTSAV, Jhansi v NATIONAL ORISSI FESTIVAL, Bhuvaneshwar v LUCKNOW MAHOTSAV, Lucknow v ULLAS FESTIVAL,Muzaffarnagar(Delhi) v SITAPUR MAHOTSAV, Sitapur v TRIBENI MAHOTSAV, Allahabad v UJJAINI FESTIVAL v MAIHAR FESTIVAL v KONARK FESTIVAL,Orissa-2010 v NARMADA MAHOTSAV,Jabalpur v CHITRAKUT FESTIVAL,Chitrakut v TAJ MAHOTSAV, Agra v GURU KELUCHARAN MAHAPATRA FESTIVAL,Bhuvaneshwar v MUKTESWAR FESTIVAL v CHAKRADHAR SAMARAHO v MANGO FESTIVAL (CHANDIGARH-PINJORE GARDENS) v SANKATMOCHAN SANGEET SAMAROH (SANKATMOCHAN) AT VARANASI -2011 v PUSHKAR MELA- 2011 v TAGORE UTSAV- SHILLONG • NEZCC DIMAPUR v HARIDAS SAMAROH ( BRINDAVAN) -2011 MAHOTSAV (GUWAHATI) v DOVERLANE MUSIC CONFERENCE – 2011 • EZCC NAVODIT v JHULANA UTSAV IN KONARK NATYA MANDAP in 2012 (GUWAHATI) v NAVEEN KALAKAR 2013 • ODISSI FORUM v UDAY SHANKAR DANCE FESTIVAL 2013 PARAMPARA 2017 v TARIT SARKAR DANCE FESTIVAL 2014 • MURARI
    [Show full text]
  • Uttar Pradesh a Rainbow Land
    UTTAR PRADESH A RAINBOW LAND JUNE 2017 (As of June 23 2017) For updated information, please visit www.ibef.org 1 UTTAR PRADESH A RAINBOW LAND ❖ Executive Summary……………………....3 ❖ Advantage State…………………….….....4 ❖ Vision……………………………………....5 ❖ Uttar Pradesh – An Introduction…………6 ❖ Budget Highlights.……………….……….14 ❖ Infrastructure Status……………………..15 ❖ Business Opportunities……………….....40 ❖ Doing Business in Uttar Pradesh……....59 ❖ State Acts & Policies……………………..65 JUNE 2017 For updated information, please visit www.ibef.org 2 UTTAR PRADESH A RAINBOW LAND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • The number of foreign tourist arrivals in the state is expected to cross 2.8 million by 2017. Leading tourist • Under PRASAD scheme, for the development of Varanasi, the amount sanctioned & destination released by the Ministry of Tourism for the state, during 2015-16, were recorded to be US$ 3.06 million and US$ 623.28 thousand, respectively. • Uttar Pradesh is the largest producer of food grains in India and accounted for about 18.39% share in the country’s total food grain output in 2015-16. Food grain production in the state in 2015-16 stood at 46,547.9 thousand tonnes. Strong Horticulture • Major food grains produced in the state include rice, wheat, maize, millet, gram, pea & Base lentils. With overall vegetable production of 26.12 million tonnes in 2015-16, the state of Uttar Pradesh was the 2nd largest producer of vegetables in India, after West Bengal. • In 2016-17, state budget of Uttar Pradesh grew by 5.3%, as compared with the state Growth in state budget budget in 2015-16. In 2016-17, the state government proposed an allocation of US$ 53 billion for various sectors of the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2002-2003
    Annual Report 2002-2003 INTRODUCTION The Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) was constituted as Central Board for Prevention and Control of Water Pollution (CBPCWP) on 22nd September, 1974 under the provisions of The Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, and later under Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Amendment Act 1988 (No. 53 of 1988) its name was amended as Central Pollution Control Board. The main functions of CPCB, as spelt out in The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, and The Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, are: (i) to promote cleanliness of streams and wells in different areas of the States through prevention, control and abatement of water pollution; and (ii) to improve the quality of air and to prevent, control or abate air pollution in the country. The Central Pollution Control Board has been playing key role in controlling pollution by generating relevant data, providing scientific information, rendering technical inputs for formation of national policies and programmes, training and development of manpower, through activities for promoting awareness at different levels of the Government and Public at large. The Central Board has enlisted thrust areas requiring immediate attention and assisted government to formulate National Plans and to execute these appropriately through continuous follow up and review. 1) FUNCTIONS OF THE CENTRAL BOARD • Advise the Central Government on any matter concerning prevention and control of water and air pollution and improvement
    [Show full text]
  • Government of India Ministry of Tourism
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF TOURISM LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO.1782 ANSWERED ON 02.03.2020 OVERNIGHT STAY OF TOURISTS IN AGRA 1782. PROF. S.P. SINGH BAGHEL: Will the Minister of TOURISM be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government is aware that very less percentage of the tourists, visiting Agra, stay overnight there; (b) whether any efforts have been made to increase the overnight stay of the tourists in Agra and if so, the details thereof; (c) whether the Government has taken any initiatives to promote cultural programmes (like folk dances, music concerts etc.) to showcase the local Art and Culture to the tourist visiting Agra; and (d) if so, the details thereof? ANSWER MINISTER OF STATE FOR TOURISM (INDEPENDENT CHARGE) (SHRI PRAHLAD SINGH PATEL) (a): Data on city wise tourist visits is not maintained in Ministry of Tourism, Government of India. As per the information received from State Government of Uttar Pradesh, being favourable weather during October to March, tourists arrive in good number to visit Agra and stay there. For rest of the period due to unfavourable weather, the number of tourist visited Agra is relatively less. (b): Development of tourism, is primarily the responsibility of the concerned State Government/Union Territory Administration. However, Ministry of Tourism, Government of India under its schemes of Swadesh Darshan, PRASHAD and Assistance to Central Agencies, provides central financial assistance to State Governments/Union Territories/Central Agencies including Uttar Pradesh for development of tourism related infrastructure and facilities, at tourist destinations so as to provide an enriching tourism experience which would increase the duration of stay.
    [Show full text]