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RTR-IV-Annual-Report
ZOROASTRIAN RETURN TO ROOTS ZOROASTRIAN RETURN TO ROOTS Welcome 3 Acknowledgements 4 About 8 Vision 8 The Fellows 9 Management Team 30 Return: 2017 Trip Summary 36 Revive: Ongoing Success 59 Donors 60 RTR Annual Report - 2017 WELCOME From 22nd December 2017 - 2nd January 2018, 25 young Zoroastrians from the diaspora made a journey to return, reconnect, and revive their Zoroastrian roots. This was the fourth trip run by the Return to Roots program and the largest in terms of group size. Started in 2012 by a small group of passionate volunteers, and supported by Parzor, the inaugural journey was held from December 2013 to January 2014 to coincide with the World Zoroastrian Congress in Bombay, India. The success of the trips is apparent not only in the transformational experiences of the participants but the overwhelming support of the community. This report will provide the details of that success and the plans for the program’s growth. We hope that after reading these pages you will feel as inspired and motivated to act as we have. Sincerely, The Zoroastrian Return to Roots Team, 2017 3 RTR Annual Report - 2017 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As we look back on four successful trips of Return to Roots, we are reminded, now more than ever, of the countless people who have lent their support and their time to make sure that the youth on each of these trips have an unforgettable experience. All we can offer to those many volunteers and believers who have built this program is our grateful thanks and the hope that reward comes most meaningfully in its success. -
Riverbed Sand Mining Project Sr
Project Details - Riverbed Sand Mining Project Sr. No. Details Particulars PROPOSAL 1. Name of Lease Holder Mr. Rameshbhai Thakorbhai Patel. (Proprietor) 2. Location address M/s. Rameshbhai Thakorbhai Patel. At Opp. Survey No: 275, 276 On River bed ”Tapi” Vill: Kala Vyara , Tal: Vyara, Dist: Tapi 3. Applicability of the CRZ Notification, The Project is not fall in CRZ notified area. The 2011 project is located at 6.49 km distance from dam in upstream. 4. Lease Area (Hectares) Sand Lease Area: 4.90 Hectors 5. Co-ordinates of the lease area Sr.No. Latitude Longitude 1 21°16 '26 .27 "N 73° 23 '19 .50 "E 2 21°16'23.42"N 73°23'20.81"E 3 21°16'88.86 "N 73°23'4.36 "E 4 21°16'15.92"N 73°23'5.76"E 6. Ownership of Land (Govt. / Private The lease area is river bed of Tapi owned by Govt. Land) 7. Status of Operation (New project OR New Projects. Existing project operating since ____) 8. Status of Lease (Lease no., date of issue, Existing Lease lease period, date of application for Order No.:AGT/QL/6816/05/259 lease renewal, etc.) Area: 4.90Ha. (At Opp. Survey No: 275, 276 On River bed ”Tapi” Vill: Kala Vyara , Tal: Vyara, Dist: Tapi) Lease Issue Date: 05/02/2014 Lease Period: Three years from issue date. 9. Sand Reserve (MT) --- 10. Rate of Mining of Sand (MT/Month) 190 ,000 MT/year ENVIRONMENT SETTINGS 11. If located within 15 Km, aerial distance Name Distance (Km) of the lease area from the nearest: i. -
Surat Lignite Power Plant
E-Tender for “Surat Lignite Power Plant - 4X125 MW, Unit # I to IV: Annual Contract for handling of River Water pump house at Bodhan and Patna for 2020-21.” Bid No.: SLPP/ OPN/RWPH /2020-21. GUJARAT INDUSTRIES POWER COMPANY LIMITED (Surat Lignite Power Plant) AT & POST NANI NAROLI, TALUKA: MANGROL, DIST: SURAT, PIN 394112 (GUJARAT) Phone Nos.: EPABX (02629) 261063 to 261072, fax Nos.: (02629) 261112, 261080 TENDER DOCUMENTS FOR; Annual Contract for handling of River Water pump house at Bodhan and Patna for 2020-21 Bid No.: SLPP/ OPN/RWPH /2020-21 INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS & CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT Page 1 of 44 E-Tender for “Surat Lignite Power Plant - 4X125 MW, Unit # I to IV: Annual Contract for handling of River Water pump house at Bodhan and Patna for 2020-21.” Bid No.: SLPP/ OPN/RWPH /2020-21. INDEX Sr. No. PARTICULARS PAGE NO. From To (1) NOTICE INVITING TENDER (NIT) 3 3 (2) SECTION – A (Instructions to Bidders) 4 16 (3) SECTION– B (Instructions to Bidders for online tendering) 17 17 (4) SECTION – C (General Conditions of Contract) 18 31 (5) SECTION – D (Special Conditions of Contract) 32 36 (6) SECTION – E (Schedule of Quantities& Rates) 37 37 (7) SECTION – F (Annexures and Forms) 38 44 NOTE: All the Bidders should study entire Tender documents carefully & may carry out Plant visit before quoting & submitting their online Bid to understand scope of work and its importance. Page 2 of 44 E-Tender for “Surat Lignite Power Plant - 4X125 MW, Unit # I to IV: Annual Contract for handling of River Water pump house at Bodhan and Patna for 2020-21.” Bid No.: SLPP/ OPN/RWPH /2020-21. -
FEZANA Journal Winter 2013 Issue
o%o**n $n,nro,f,n41e ZOROASTRIAN RETURN TO ROOTS Sasan Jahanian & Diana Vania The Zoroastrian Return to Roots (RTR) program is a youth-led initiative that brings together students and young professionals to experience the past, present, and future of our admired and successful community. Designed for Zarathushti youth who live in the diaspora, the RTR program aims to 'return, reconnect, and revive' the religion and community. The first-ever Roots trip took place from 23 December 2013 to 6 January 2014 and included the World Zoroastrian Congress. During the inaugural tour, RTR Fellows from Canada, the United Kingdom, USA, and Pakistan explored various significant Zoroastrian historical, religious, cultural, and archaeological sites. With the support of scholars and archeologists, Fellows travelled along the paths of their Parsi ancestors from Nargol to Sanjan, Udvada, Surat, Navsari, and Mumbai over a period of two weeks. For many of the participants, this experience provided insight into the positive influence the Parsis have had on the development of lndia, as well as enabled them to learn about our different religious practices. RETURN As the 2013 Zoroastrian RTR program neared its inaugural tour, Fellows were excited and anxiously awaiting the start of the program. For some participants, this was their first time to lndia. Some had visited wiih their families before, but very few have had the chance to be immersed in our history and culture, which made this adventure fascinating. Participants were eager to visit the exact spot where Zarathushtis landed on the lndian shores of Nargol (Fig. 1). They also followed the path to Sanjan where Zarathushtis were granted asylum by the Hindu king Jadav Rana in the famed "sugar in milk" story. -
State: GUJARAT Agriculture Contingency Plan for District: TAPI
State: GUJARAT Agriculture Contingency Plan for District: TAPI 1.0 District Agriculture profile 1.1 Agro-Climatic/Ecological Zone Agro Ecological Sub Region (ICAR) Central (Malva ) Highlands, Gujarat Plains and Kathiawar, Peninsula Ecoregion (5.2) DistrictAgro agriculture-Climatic profile Zone (Planning Commission) Gujarat plains and hills region (XIII) Agro Climatic Zone (NARP) South Gujarat Heavy Rainfall Zone (GJ-1), South Gujarat zone (GJ-2) List all the districts or part thereof falling under the NARP Zone Navsari, Valsad, Dangs Tapi Geographic coordinates of district headquarters Latitude Longitude Altitude 21° 11’ 31.56 “ N 72° 48’ 18.15”E 10.66 m Name and address of the concerned ZRS/ ZARS/ RARS/ RRS/ RRTTS Regional Rice Research Station,Vyara-394 650,Dist-Tapi Navsari Agricultural University, Navsari Mention the KVK located in the district Krishi Vigyan Kendra, NAU., Vyara-394 650,Dist-Tapi 1.2 Rainfall Normal RF(mm) Normal Normal Onset Normal Cessation Rainy days ( specify week and (specify week and (number) month) month) SW monsoon (June-Sep): 1536 58 3rd week of June 4th week of September NE Monsoon(Oct-Dec): ------ - - Winter (Jan- March) ------- - - 1 Summer (Apr-May) -------- - - Annual 1536 58 - - 1.3 Land use Geographical Cultivable Forest Land under Permanent Cultivable Land Barren and Current Other pattern of the area area area non- pastures wasteland under uncultivable fallows fallows district (latest statistics) agricultural use Misc. land tree crops and groves Area (‘000 ha) 345.0 164.1 74.0 48.5 8.9 3.4 -- 45.6 -
Biodiversity of Coastal Areas of Valsad, South Gujarat
International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN: 2319-7064 ResearchGate Impact Factor (2018): 0.28 | SJIF (2018): 7.426 Biodiversity of Coastal Areas of Valsad, South Gujarat Ayantika Das1, Jigna Desai2 1, 2Veer Narmad South Gujarat University, Department of Biosciences, Surat, India Abstract: The present study documents the diversity and quantitative assessment of fringing mangroves in these nine different estuarine regions of Valsad district of South Gujarat. The most outstanding feature of our study is that we observed four species of mangrove and sixspecies of mangrove associate namely Avicennia marina, Sonneratia apetala, Salvadora persica, Acanthus illicifolius, Ipomoea pes caprae, Sesuviarum portulacastrum, Clerodendrum inerme, Derris heterophylla, Cressa cretica,and Aeluropus lagopoides.The dominant mangroves in these areas are Avicennia species and Acanthus illicifolius.Earlier works included Rhizophora mucronata which was not found during this study in any of the nine spots of mangrove forests.We have used the Jaccardian similarity index to analysis the floral diversity of our mangrove sites. Our studyhighlighted the relation between water quality parameters, environmental and anthropogenic stress and speciescomposition and structures of mangrove. Keywords: Quantitative assessment, anthropogenic pressures,water quality parameter 1. Introduction indicates that mangroves can change over from C3 to C4 photosynthesis under salt stress. Mangroves are prolific seed According to Chapman. 1976 coastal vegetation in India is producer that has higher viability as compared to other types categorized as – (1) marine algae(seagrasses) of littoral and of plants, also they are quick to attain height and biomass sublittoral zone, (2) algal vegetation of brackish and (Alongi. 2002). saltwater marshes, (3) vegetation of sand dunes, (4) vegetation of drift lines, (5) vegetation of shingle beach, (6) Though they breed sand flies and mosquitoes their benefits vegetation of coastal cliffs, rocky shores and coral reefs exceed their few disadvantages. -
State-Wise List of Ethanol Manufacturers (As on 31St July, 2014) Sl
State-wise List of Ethanol Manufacturers (as on 31st July, 2014) Sl. Installed Capacity Name of Factory No. KLPD KLPA Bihar 1 Harinagar Sugar Mills, Harinagar, West Champaran 45 12150 2 HPCL Bio-fuels Ltd., Lauriya, West Champaran 60 16200 3 HPCL Bio-fuels Ltd., Sugauli, East Champaran 60 16200 4 New Swadeshi Sugar Mills, Narkatiaganj, West Champaran 65 17550 5 Riga Sugar Co. Ltd., Riga, Sitamarhi 45 12150 TOTAL-Bihar 275 74250 U.P. 6 Balrampur Chini Mills Ltd., Babhnan, Gonda 60 18000 7 Balrampur Chini Mills Ltd., Balarampur 100 30000 8 Balrampur Chini Mills Ltd., Mankapur, Gonda 100 30000 9 BHL, Gangnauli, Saharanpur 160 48000 10 BHL, Gola, Lakhimpur-Kheri 60 18000 11 BHL, Khambharkhera, Lakhimpur-Kheri 160 48000 12 BHL, Palia Kalan, Lakhimpur-Kheri 60 18000 13 BHSIL, Rudhauli, Basti 160 48000 14 Dalmia Bharat Sugar & Industries Ltd., Jawaharpur, Sitapur 80 21600 15 Daurala Sugar Works, Daurala, Merrut 30 9000 16 Dhampur Sugar Mills Ltd., Dhampur, Bijnor 100 33000 17 DSM Sugar, Asmoli, Moradabad 100 33000 18 Dwarikesh Sugar Industries Ltd., Bundki, Bijnor 30 9000 19 Jain Distilleries, Bijnor 20 6000 20 K. M. Sugar Mills Ltd., Motinagar, Faizabad 30 9000 21 KSCM, Sampurnanagar, Lakhimpur-Kheri 30 9000 22 Mawana Sugar Complex, Naglamal, Meerut 120 36000 23 Mohit Petro, Bijnor 20 6000 24 Pilkhani Distillery & Chemical Works, Pilkhani, Saharanpur 11 3300 25 Radico Khaitan, Rampur 60 18000 26 Saraya Distilleries Ltd., Sardarnagar, Gorakhpur 55 16500 27 Shakumbari Sugars, Todarpur, Saharanpur 40 12000 28 Shamli Distillery & Chemical Works, -
NAME of the ACCOUNT ADDRESS Amount of Subsidy
Bank of India Actual disbursement of subsidy to Units will be done by banks after fulfillment of stipulated terms & conditions Date of issue 09-10-2014 vide sanction order No. 22/CLTUC/RF-6/BOI/13-14 (Amt. in Lakh) Amount of subsidy NAME OF THE ACCOUNT ADDRESS claimed 1 GHANSHYAM PLASTIC INDUSTRIES PLOT NO. 3, MORBI ROAD, HALVAD - 363330 6.75 2 VERSATILE ALUCAST PVT.LTD. PLOT NO.A-8/2, MIDC SHIROLI, TAL. HATKANGALE, DIST: KOLHAPUR 15 3 SHRI TIRUPATI RICE MILL AT. MUNDIKOTA, TIRORA, GONDIA 9.1455 4 MAA BHAVANI PACKAGING IND PLOT NO.56,57,70 & 71, GIDC ESTATE, DHANDHUKA, TAL.DHNDHUKA, AHMEDABAD 3.3045 5 LAXMI MANUFACTURERS 5, UMAKANT UDHYOG NAGAR, OPAL ESTATE, VILLAGE RAJKOT, DIST: RAJKOT 1.5375 6 AKAR ENGINEERING PLOT NO.36, 2ND FL. KRISHNA IND. ESTATE, SABARMATI, AHMADABAD 5.1 7 KAKADIYA PARESHBHAI DHIRAJBHAI 104, SARJAN IND. ESTATE, NIKOL, AHMADABAD 4.6845 8 SHREE SANJALIYA POLYMERS NO.139, SURVEY NO.129, 140/141 GIDC SHANTIDHAM, VERAVAL SHAPAR, DIST. RAJKOT, GUJARAT 5.67 9 SURESH BABULAL PATEL PLOT NO.33, KRISHNA IND. ESTATE, SABARMATI, AHMADABAD 5.1615 10 SHREE JALARAM INDUSTRIES NR.PATHIK PETROL PUMP, IDAR, DIST: SABARKANTHA, GUJARAT 4.725 11 TRINITY AUTO & AGRO INDUSTRIES SURVEY NO.63, MASVAR RD., NR. PANORAMA CHOKDI, DUNIA, HALAL, DIST: PANCHAMAHAL. 8.382 12 CITY INDUSTRIES 986/12A, DIAMOND PARK, G.I.D.C. ESTATE, MAKARPURA, VADODARA 0.9945 13 J.K. CNC PRODUCTS NO.33,3RD STREET, GANAPATHY PUDUR, GANAPATHY POST, COIMBATORE 4.8105 SURVEY NO.34, PLOT NO.16, NR. RHYNO FOAM, NH 8/B, SHAPAR (VERAVAL), TAL: KOTDA SANGANI, 14 ARYAN POLYMERS 2.9835 DIST: RAJKOT 15 OMKAR INDUSTRIES PLOT NO.146, INDUSTRIAL ESTATE PALUS, DIST: SANGLI 1.53 16 SHREE KOOLDEVI INDUSTRIES 4.0155 17 METRO RECYCLE INDS. -
District Census Handbook, Surat, Part X-C-II, Series-5
PART X-C-Il CENSUS 1971 ( wjtll off PriDts of Part X-C-J) ANALYTICAL REPORT ON CENSUS AND RELATED· STATISTICS ,SOCIO-ECONOMIC SERIES-5 & GUJARAT CULTURAL TABLES ( RURAL AREAS) AND HOUSING TABLES DISTRICT SURAT CENSUS DISTRICT HANDBOOK C. C. DOCTOR of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations ,Gujarat CENSUS 0' INDIA, 1971 LIST OF PUBUCATIONS Census of India 1971-Series-S-Gujarat is being published in the following parts: Ceotral Govemmeot Publicatioos Part Subject covered Numbel I-A General Report I-B Detailed Analysis of the Demographic, Social, Cultulal and Migration Patterns I-C Subsidiary Tables II-A General P<'pula tion Tables ('A' Series) JI-B Economic Tables ( 'B' Series) , lI-C (i) Distribu:ion of Pupulatiol1; Mother: Tongue and Religion, Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes U-C (ii) Other Social & Cultural Tables and Fertility Tables, Tables on Household Com position, Single Year Age, Marital Status, Educational Levels, Scheduled Castes. & Scheduled Tribes, etc., Bilingualism III Establishments Report and Tables ('E' Series) IV-A Housing Report and Housing Subsidiary Tables IV-B Housing Tables V Special Tables and Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes VI-A Town Directory VI-B Special Survey Report on Selected Towns VI-C Survey Report on Selected Villages VII Special Report on Graduate and Technical Per~~el: ~ VIII-A Administration Report-Enumeration \~ - For offici~t use onl~;:l VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation } IX Census Atlas Stale Govel'llllleat Publications DISTRIcr CENSUS HANDBOOK X-A Town and Village Directory X-B Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstract X-C-I Departmental Statistics and Full Count Census Tablf's X-C-II Analytical Report on Census and Related Statistics, Socio Economic and Cultural Tables (Rural Areas), and Housing Tables X-C-II (Supplement) Urban Sample Tablea CONTENTS PAGBS PRI1FACB i-if I. -
From Nargol to Udvada: a Walk on the Beach
From Nargol to Udvada: A Walk on the Beach The following is a write-up by Homiar Hathiram and Farhad Choksi; good friends and regular readers of Parsi Khabar. They walked all the way from Nargol to Udvada following the coastline. Here is their account in their own words. Nargol-Udwada Beach Hike – 27th August 2010 By Farhad Choksi and Homiar Hathiram The genesis of the idea to walk to Udwada came from a rather envious observation of people, from various religions, who would walk long distances to pay their respect to various divine beings that they followed. We wondered why one never heard of Parsis walking from Mumbai to Udwada. We spoke to a few faithful Parsis who visited Udwada regularly, and asked them why they never walked to Udwada? “Why the hell would I do that – only mad dogs and Englishmen would walk in the sun” was a strong retort. They preferred AC cars, AC rooms and gastronomical lunches with fried Boi (Mullet fish) & beer. So we deduced that most Parsis are sensible (debatable) and were not interested in any kind of discomfort to reach Udwada. When one of us heard that a few Parsis (one known rather well to us) walked a whopping 234 kms to a temple in Maharashtra, we were astounded. What caused them to walk this distance? Clearly the answer was faith. If it was faith, why wouldn’t they walk to Udwada (which is only 195 kms). Is our faith in Ahura Mazda not strong enough to make one walk from Mumbai to Udwada? Surely, it was our faith that brought us from Iran to India. -
Saurashtra University Re – Accredited Grade ‘B’ by NAAC (CGPA 2.93)
Saurashtra University Re – Accredited Grade ‘B’ by NAAC (CGPA 2.93) Trivedi, Pranav G., 2006, “Ecology and Conservation of Avifauna of Some Forested Areas in Gujarat, India”, thesis PhD, Saurashtra University http://etheses.saurashtrauniversity.edu/id/eprint/588 Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Saurashtra University Theses Service http://etheses.saurashtrauniversity.edu [email protected] © The Author Ecology and Conservation of Avifauna of Some Forested Areas in Gujarat, India Thesis submitted to Saurashtra University, Rajkot For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Wildlife Science By Pranav Trivedi Department of Biosciences Saurashtra University Rajkot – 360 005 June 2006 CERTIFICATE I have great pleasure in forwarding the thesis of Mr. Pranav Gautam Trivedi titled “Ecology and conservation of avifauna of some forested areas in Gujarat, India”, for accepting the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Wildlife Science from the Saurashtra University, Rajkot. This study was carried out by Mr. Pranav Trivedi under my supervision and has not been submitted in part or full to any other University /Institute for the award of any degree. -
Chemical Analysis of Water in Coastal Talukas of Gulf of Cambay, Gujarat
Journal of Global Biosciences ISSN 2320-1355 Volume 7, Number 9, 2018, pp. 5685-5694 Website: www.mutagens.co.in Research Paper PHYTOPLNKTON DIVERSITY AND PHYSICO – CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF WATER IN COASTAL TALUKAS OF GULF OF CAMBAY, GUJARAT Dhara Omprakash Bhavsar and Himanshu A Pandya Department of Botany, Bioinformatics and Climate Change Impacts Management Gujarat University, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. Abstract Phytoplankton is the primary producers, without them there would be no life in the seas and oceans. Phytoplankton forms the basis for the marine food web by forming the vital source of energy by the products of their photosynthesis. The productivity of an aquatic environment is directly correlated with the density of phytoplankton population in any aquatic system is biological wealth of water for fishes and constitutes a vital link in the food chain. Phytoplankton diversity responds rapidly to changes in the aquatic environment particularly in relation to nutrients. In present study samples were collected from five districts they are Ahmedabad, Anand, Surat, Valsad, and Bhavnagar. Water samples were analyzed for the following parameters; pH, TDS, DO, Temperature, Chlorinity, Total Hardness and Alkalinity. Overall total 19 different phytoplankton species were found during study period. The recorded genera were categorized into seven genera- Navicula, Cosinodiscus, Nitzschia, Plurosigma, Surirellia, Cylindrotheca and Prorocentrum. Key words: Phytoplankton, Diversity, Gulf of Cambay, Gujarat, Physico- chemical. INTRODUCTION Tropical wetlands have played a significant role in large number of ecological niches and harbor and considerable percentage of world’s biological diversity for humankind in all continents. Wetlands are among the most productive ecosystems in the world comparable to rainforests and coral reefs.