Disclosure Mandatory Disclosure Updated on 27/01/2020 1 AICTE File No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Disclosure Mandatory Disclosure Updated on 27/01/2020 1 AICTE File No Mandatory Disclosure Mandatory Disclosure Updated on 27/01/2020 1 AICTE File No. F2-15/B-III/RC(MB)/93/26452 Dated 31/03/1993 FNo. 770 -54 -215/RC/94 Dated June 24, 2009 Date &Period of last approval South-West/1-4267235850/2019/EOA Dated30-Apr-2019 for the Year 2019 – 2020. 2 Name of the Institution TKM COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING TKM COLLEGE P O Address of the Institution KOLLAM – 691 005, KERALA INDIA. City & Pin Code KOLLAM – 691 005 State KERALA Longitude & Latitude 8o 54’, & 76o37’ 0474- 2712022, Phone number with STD code 2712023, 2712024 FAX number with STD code 0474 - 2712023 Office hours at the Institution 10 AM to 5 PM Academic hours at the Institution 9 AM to 4.15 PM Email [email protected] Website www.tkmce.ac.in Nearest Railway Station Kilikolloor (Near by Railway Station) (dist in Km) Kollam Junction - 6 Km Nearest Airport (dist in Km) Trivandrum - 65 Km 3 Type of Government aided Institution Category (1) of the Institution Minority: Category (2) of the Institution Co-Ed Name of the organization TKM COLLEGE TRUST 4 running ` the Institution Type of the organization Trust TKM COLLEGE TRUST, 2nd Mile Stone, Kilikolloor Address of the organization Kollam – 691 004 Registered with Additional Sub Registrar, Quilon (Kollam) `1 Registration date 20/12/1956, Number 6514 Name of the affiliating APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University 5 University Kerala university Registrar, Address APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University CET Campus, Thiruvananthapuram Kerala -695016 Website www.ktu.edu.in www.keralauniversty.ac.in Latest affiliation period 2019 – 2020 6 Name of Principal /Director Dr. Shahul Hameed T A Exact Designation Principal Phone number with STD code 0474 - 2712022, 2712023 , 2712024 FAX number with STD code 0474 - 2712023 Email and Mobile number [email protected], 09847072024 Highest Degree Ph.D. Microelectronics, Characterization and effects of Ambience Field of specialization on polymer Light Emitting Diodes Give details of all members with their educational Governing Board Members qualifications and other credentials 7 Governing Board Members Sl.N Name Qualification/Profession o Chairman, Governing Body i Shahal Hassan Musaliar Engineer, Industrialist (TKM College of Engineering) ii T.K.Jalaluddin Musaliar Engineer, Industrialist Treasurer (TKM Trust) iii T.K.Usman Musaliar Post Graduate, Business Member (TKM Trust) Engineer/MBA, Executive iv T.K. Abdul Karim Musaliar Member (TKM Trust) Director, TIM v T.K. Jamaluddin Musaliar Graduate, Business Member (TKM Trust) vi Mahaboob M.A Engineer, Industrialist Member (TKM Trust) vii Khalid Hussain Musaliar Engineer, Industrialist Member (TKM Trust) viii Tariq S Musaliar Engineer, Industrialist Member (TKM Trust) ix Haroon M Engineer, Industrialist Member (TKM Trust) x Afsal Musaliar Post Graduate, Business Member (TKM Trust) xi Representative, Director of Representing DTE `2 Technical Education, Kerala Representative, APJ Abdul xii Kalam Technological Representing KTU University Member Secretary Principal xiii Dr. Shahul Hameed T A Ph.D TKMCE xiv Dr. Ashfak A Ph.D Faculty Representative xv Dr. Ajukumar V N Ph.D Faculty Representative Nominee of the State xvi Government xvii Educationalist from the Region xvii Educationalist from the Region i Frequency of meetings & date of last meeting Twice in Year, 26/10/2019 Principal, HOD’s of all departments and Senior 8 Academic Advisory Body Advisors Frequency of meetings & date of last meeting Beginning, middle and end of each semester `3 9 Organizational Chart `4 10 Student feedback mechanism Evaluation of Teachers by students for each subject as per AICTE on Institutional proforma. Improvement of performance of teacher is suggested based on Governance/faculty evaluation. performance 11 Grievance redressal Students - Counseling centre, Career Guidance, SC/ST Students mechanism for Grievance Cell, Placement Unit, and Anti ragging Cell, Internal faculty, staff and students Complaints Cell. Faculty, Staff - Women’s Grievance Cell 12. Nature and Extent of involvement of Faculty and Students 1) Enhance research activities through funded projects and collaborative research with national and international institutions and organizations. This helps to improve research facilities and consultancy works. In order to enhance research, we plan to setup the following interdisciplinary research labs in the next academic year. They are i. Robotics Lab in association with e-Yantra setup initiative of IIT Bombay. ii. Artificial Intelligence / Machine Learning lab. iii. Research Lab on Sustainable Energy 2) Schedule various programs related to next accreditation cycle for college (both NBA and NAAC) 3) Enhance activities of professional bodies/associations in order to improve the overall development of students. This can help to improve placement and higher education possibilities for students. 4) A civil service corner in library is proposed to setup to encourage the students to prepare for civil service exams. 5) A convention center with student’s amenities to be built in the coming academic year. 6) As a part of ASAP (Advanced Skill Acquisition Program) by Kerala State Infrastructure limited, setting up of hi-tech classrooms is in progress for upgrading the skills of students. 7) Rashtriya Uchchatar Shiksha Abhiyan (RUSA) 13. Mechanism/ Norms and procedures for democratic/ Good governance http://tkmce.ac.in/internal-quality-assurance-cell-iqac.html 14. Students Feed back on institutional Governance The college has a very powerful and effective mentoring system (advisory system) to support activities of the students. The advisory system consists of a senior advisor and an advisor for approximately 30 students of each batch. The system helps the students in their academic and personal matters and provides all support in case of any grievance. The advisors maintain good rapport with parents to support such activities. In addition to that, Student Grievance Cell and a Women’s Grievance Cell are functioning effectively in the campus to address grievances if any, of students. The college has appointed a professional counsellor on a regular basis to provide personal support to students. Separate Counselling Room is provided for the same. 15. Grievance Redressal mechanism for faculty, staff and students http://tkmce.ac.in/grievance-redressal-cell `5 16. Establishment of anti-ragging committee 17. Establishment of online Grievance Redressal Mechanism `6 18. OMBUDSMAN: Dr. Amar Nishad 19. Establishment of internal complaint committee. 20. Establishment of Committee for SC/ST `7 21. Internal Quality Assurance Cell. `8 `9 22. Programs Approved by AICTE 22 Name of the Department* CIVIL ENGINEERING Course B.Tech CIVIL ENGINEERING Level UG - B. Tech Civil Engineering 1st Year of approval by the Council F2-15/B-III/RL(MB)/93 Dated March 31, 1993 2019-20 2018-2019 2017-2018 Year wise Sanctioned Intake 120 120 120 Year wise Actual Admissions 142 143 134 Cut off marks – General quota 6986 4209 3367 % Students passed with Distinction 39.50 50.43 % Students passed with First Class 57.98 47.83 Students Placed 18 11 14 Average Pay package, Rs./Year 3.31 4.5 3.4 Students opted for Higher Studies 21 47 Accredited for 6 years (Academic year 2016-17 to 2021-22 up to 30- Accreditation Status of the course 06-2022) Yes QIP Centre & Full Time(NDF)/ Part time Yes QIP Centre & Full Time/ Part time Doctoral Courses Ph.D Ph.D MoU with Near East MoU with Kookmin University Foreign Collaborations, if any University, Cyprus ,Republic of Korea Professional Society Memberships ISTE Invited talks, Workshops, Professional activities Regularly conducts Technical Seminar Certification courses, Techfest(Crecita) Consultancy activities Consultant to PWD , KMML, Indian Railways etc.. CERD, SeedMoney RPS Grant from Grants fetched TEQIP AICTE Best doctorate thesis ICMSC ICMSC International Departmental Achievements award for Prof. Adarsh S International Conference-19 from IIT Bombay Conference-17 Veena S Suthan, IAS Madhavikutty M S, Distinguished Alumni (2013-17 batch) IAS(2009-13 batch) `10 22 Name of the Department* CIVIL ENGINEERING M.Tech STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING AND Course CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Level PG 1st Year of approval by the Council F.No. 441/GEN/BOS(PG)/95 Date: 21/02/1995 2019-20 2018-2019 2017 – 2018 Year wiseSanctioned Intake 18 18 18 Year wise Actual Admissions 18 18 18 Cut off marks – General quota GATE Score 352 GATE Score 440 GATE Score 461 % Students passed with Distinction 100 94.4 %Students passed with First Class 0 5.6 Students Placed 2 1 Average Pay package, Rs./Year 12.65 2.16 Students opted for Higher Studies 1 0 Accredited for 2 years (Academic year 2017- Accreditation Status of the course 18 to 2018-19 up to 30-06-2019) Yes QIP Centre & Full Doctoral Courses Time (NDF)/ Part time Yes QIP Centre & Full Time/ Part time Ph.D Ph.D MoU with Near East University Cyprus, MoU with Kookmin Foreign Collaborations, if any MoU Kookmin University University,Republic of Korea Professional Society Memberships ISTE Professional activities Invited talks, Workshops, Certification courses, Techfest Consultancy activities Consultant to PWD, KMML, Indian Railways, etc. TEQIP Research seed Grants fetched money 1.4lakhs Departmental Achievements ICMSC International Conference-17 , Achieve TEQIP Research seed top position in NPTEL online course on money 1.4lakhs advance concrete technology by Roshini Merin Reju Distinguished Alumni Roshini Merin Reju ( 2019 passout) placed in Multiplex construction pvt ltd with a package of 18lakhs 2 Name of the Department* MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2 Course B.Tech MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Level UG 1st Year of approval by the Council F2-15/B-III/RL(MB)/93 Dated March 31, 1993 2019-2020 2018-2019 2017-2018 `11 Year wise Sanctioned Intake 120 120 120 Year wise Actual Admissions 142 138 134 Cut off marks – General quota 3576 2208 1962 % Students passed with Distinction 35.65 52.50 % Students passed with First Class 64.35 45.83 Students Placed 63 48 36 Average Pay package, Rs./Year 3.87 4.21 3.66 Students opted for Higher Studies 0 10 Accreditation Status of the course Accredited for 6 years(Academic year 2016-17 to 2021-22 up to 30-06-2022) Doctoral Courses QIP, NDF Yes QIP NDF Centre Full Time/ Part time Ph.D.
Recommended publications
  • O R D E R Mr. Askarali. a Department UG in Economics Has Been Nominated As the Mentor to the Students (Mentees) Listed Below
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE PRINCIPAL EMEA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE, KONDOTTI Sub: Mentoring Scheme 2018-19 - Orders Issued. ORDER NO. G4-SAS /101/2018 16.07.2018 O R D E R Mr. Askarali. A department UG in Economics has been nominated as the mentor to the students (mentees) listed below for the academic year 2018-19. III/IV UG ECONOMICS Sl Roll Admn Second Student Name Gender Religion Caste Category No No No Language 1 1 10286 ANEESH.C Arabic Male Islam MAPPILA OBC 2 2 10340 FAREEDA FARSANA K Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 3 4 10195 FATHIMA SULFANA PT Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC HAFNASHAHANA 4 5 10397 Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC KANNACHANTHODI 5 6 10098 HAFSA . V.P Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 6 7 10250 HEDILATH.C Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 7 8 10194 HUSNA NARAKKODAN Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 8 9 10100 JASLA.K.K Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 9 10 10016 KHADEEJA SHERIN.A.K Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 10 12 10050 MASHUDA.K Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 11 13 10188 MOHAMED ANEES .PK Arabic Male MUSLIM MAPPILA OBC 12 14 10171 NASEEBA.V Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 13 15 10052 NASEEFA.P Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 14 16 10064 NOUFIRA .A.P Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 15 17 10296 ROSNA.T Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 16 19 10209 SAHLA.A.C Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 17 20 10342 SALVA SHERIN.N.T Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 18 21 10244 SHABEERALI N T Arabic Male Islam MAPPILA OBC 19 22 10260 SHABNAS.P Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 20 23 10338 SHAHANA JASI A Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 21 24 10339 SHAHINA.V Arabic Female Islam MAPPILA OBC 22 25 10030 SHAKIRA.MT Arabic Female Islam OBC PROCEEDINGS OF THE PRINCIPAL EMEA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE, KONDOTTI Sub: Mentoring Scheme 2018-19 - Orders Issued.
    [Show full text]
  • KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROJECT (KSWMP) with Financial Assistance from the World Bank
    KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Public Disclosure Authorized PROJECT (KSWMP) INTRODUCTION AND STRATEGIC ENVIROMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF WASTE Public Disclosure Authorized MANAGEMENT SECTOR IN KERALA VOLUME I JUNE 2020 Public Disclosure Authorized Prepared by SUCHITWA MISSION Public Disclosure Authorized GOVERNMENT OF KERALA Contents 1 This is the STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF WASTE MANAGEMENT SECTOR IN KERALA AND ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK for the KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROJECT (KSWMP) with financial assistance from the World Bank. This is hereby disclosed for comments/suggestions of the public/stakeholders. Send your comments/suggestions to SUCHITWA MISSION, Swaraj Bhavan, Base Floor (-1), Nanthancodu, Kowdiar, Thiruvananthapuram-695003, Kerala, India or email: [email protected] Contents 2 Table of Contents CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION TO THE PROJECT .................................................. 1 1.1 Program Description ................................................................................. 1 1.1.1 Proposed Project Components ..................................................................... 1 1.1.2 Environmental Characteristics of the Project Location............................... 2 1.2 Need for an Environmental Management Framework ........................... 3 1.3 Overview of the Environmental Assessment and Framework ............. 3 1.3.1 Purpose of the SEA and ESMF ...................................................................... 3 1.3.2 The ESMF process ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Supplyco Outlets & Contact No.S
    OUTLETS UNDER EACH DEPOT ALAPUZHA SSM Kalavoor 0478 - 2861232 SSM Ambalappuzha 0477 - 2273020 SSM Mullackal 0477 - 2239718 SSM Zilla Court 0477 - 2239715 SSM Edathua 0477 - 2212213 SSM Kalarkode 0477 - 2268190 SSM Purakkad 0477 - 2296242 SSM Mannanchery 0477 - 2293747 SSM Kaichundimukku 0477 - 2233700 SSM Ramankary 0477 - 2707795 SM Thiruvampady 0477 - 2239716 MS Kaithavana 0477 - 2268238 MS Nedumudy 0477 - 2763338 MS Neerkunnam 0477 - 2282213 MS Thekekara 0477 - 2707801 MS Malikamukku 0477 - 2244420 MS Paravoor 0477 - 2266764 MS Pathirapally 0477 - 2248229 MS Komalapuram 0477 - 2125778 SM Thakazhy 0477 - 2274800 MS Thalavady 0477 - 2210828 MS Kainakary 0477 - 2725397 SM Punnapra 0477 - 2286216 MS Muttar 0477 - 2219305 MS Veliyanadu 0477 - 2754787 MS Kavalam 0477 - 2746142 P.H People’ss Bazaar 0477 - 2243720 MMS Zillacourt 0477 - 2262659 MMS Edathua 0477 - 2210935 MMS Thiruvampady 0477 - 2264122 NFSA Depot, 0477 - 2260612 Ambalapuzha NFSA Depot, Kuttanad 0477 – 2274116 District Depot 0477 - 2260530 ALATHUR SM Alathur 04922 - 224070 SM Kavassery 04922 - 237027 SM Pazhambalakode 04922 - 233377 SM Kottayi Supermarket 04922 - 285155 MS Mathur 04922 - 241236 MS Melarcode 04922 - 244688 MS Peringottukurissi 04922 - 217325 SM Vadakkenchery 04922 - 254058 MSS Kuthanur 04922 - 287801 MS Vandazhy 04922 - 261366 SM Kuzhalmannam 04922 - 273480 MS Kunissery 04922 - 235727 SM Puthucode 04922 - 267233 MS Kizhakkenchery 04922 - 255530 MS Karapotta 04922 - 267234 MS Thenkurissi 04922 - 283005 NFSA , Depot Alathur 04922 - 223639 NFSA Depot, Kannampara
    [Show full text]
  • Patterns of Affliction Among Mappila Muslims of Malappuram, Kerala
    International Journal of Management and Applied Science, ISSN: 2394-7926 Volume-4, Issue-10, Oct.-2018 http://iraj.in PATTERNS OF AFFLICTION AMONG MAPPILA MUSLIMS OF MALAPPURAM, KERALA FARSANA K.P Research Scholar Centre of Social Medicine and Community Health, JNU E-mail: [email protected] Abstract- Each and every community has its own way of understanding on health and illness; it varies from Culture to culture. According to the Mappila Muslims of Malappuram, the state of pain, distress and misery is understood as an affliction to their health. They believe that most of the afflictions are due to the Jinn/ Shaitanic Possession. So they prefer religious healers than the other systems of medicine for their treatments. Thangals are the endogamous community in Kerala, of Yemeni heritage who claim direct descent from the Prophet Mohammed’s family. Because of their sacrosanct status, many Thangals works as religious healers in Northern Kerala. Using the case of one Thangal healer as illustration of the many religious healers in Kerala who engage in the healing practices, I illustrate the patterns of afflictions among Mappila Muslims of Malappuram. Based on the analysis of this Thangal’s healing practice in the local context of Northern Kerala, I further discuss about the modes of treatment which they are providing to them. Key words- Affliction, Religious healing, Faith, Mappila Muslims and Jinn/Shaitanic possession I. INTRODUCTION are certain healing concepts that traditional cultures share. However, healing occupies an important The World Health Organization defined health as a position in religious experiences irrespective of any state of complete physical, social and mental religion.
    [Show full text]
  • Patterns of Discovery of Birds in Kerala Breeding of Black-Winged
    Vol.14 (1-3) Jan-Dec. 2016 newsletter of malabar natural history society Akkulam Lake: Changes in the birdlife Breeding of in two decades Black-winged Patterns of Stilt Discovery of at Munderi Birds in Kerala Kadavu European Bee-eater Odonates from Thrissur of Kadavoor village District, Kerala Common Pochard Fulvous Whistling Duck A new duck species - An addition to the in Kerala Bird list of - Kerala for subscription scan this qr code Contents Vol.14 (1-3)Jan-Dec. 2016 Executive Committee Patterns of Discovery of Birds in Kerala ................................................... 6 President Mr. Sathyan Meppayur From the Field .......................................................................................................... 13 Secretary Akkulam Lake: Changes in the birdlife in two decades ..................... 14 Dr. Muhamed Jafer Palot A Checklist of Odonates of Kadavoor village, Vice President Mr. S. Arjun Ernakulam district, Kerala................................................................................ 21 Jt. Secretary Breeding of Black-winged Stilt At Munderi Kadavu, Mr. K.G. Bimalnath Kattampally Wetlands, Kannur ...................................................................... 23 Treasurer Common Pochard/ Aythya ferina Dr. Muhamed Rafeek A.P. M. A new duck species in Kerala .......................................................................... 25 Members Eurasian Coot / Fulica atra Dr.T.N. Vijayakumar affected by progressive greying ..................................................................... 27
    [Show full text]
  • Translatability of the Qur'an In
    TRANSLATABILITY OF THE QUR’AN IN REGIONAL VERNACULAR: DISCOURSES AND DIVERSITIES WITHIN THE MAPPILA MUSLIMS OF KERALA, INDIA BY MUHAMMED SUHAIL K A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Qur’an and Sunnah Studies Kulliyyah of Islamic Revealed Knowledge and Human Sciences International Islamic University Malaysia JULY 2020 ABSTRACT Engagements of non-Arab Muslim communities with the Qur’an, the Arabic-specific scripture of Islam, are always in a form of improvement. Although a number of theological and linguistic aspects complicate the issue of translatability of the Qur’an, several communities have gradually embraced the practice of translating it. The case of Mappila Muslims of Kerala, India, the earliest individual Muslim community of south Asia, is not different. There is a void of adequate academic attention on translations of the Qur’an into regional vernaculars along with their respective communities in general, and Malayalam and the rich Mappila context, in particular. Thus, this research attempts to critically appraise the Mappila engagements with the Qur’an focusing on its translatability-discourses and methodological diversities. In order to achieve this, the procedure employed is a combination of different research methods, namely, inductive, analytical, historical and critical. The study suggests that, even in its pre-translation era, the Mappilas have uninterruptedly exercised different forms of oral translation in an attempt to comprehend the meaning of the Qur’an both at the micro and macro levels. The translation era, which commences from the late 18th century, witnessed the emergence of huge number of Qur’an translations intertwined with intense debates on its translatability.
    [Show full text]
  • GI Journal No. 77 1 November 30, 2015
    GI Journal No. 77 1 November 30, 2015 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS JOURNAL NO.77 NOVEMBER 30, 2015 / AGRAHAYANA 09, SAKA 1936 GI Journal No. 77 2 November 30, 2015 INDEX S. No. Particulars Page No. 1 Official Notices 4 2 New G.I Application Details 5 3 Public Notice 6 4 GI Applications Guledgudd Khana - GI Application No.210 7 Udupi Sarees - GI Application No.224 16 Rajkot Patola - GI Application No.380 26 Kuthampally Dhoties & Set Mundu - GI Application No.402 37 Waghya Ghevada - GI Application No.476 47 Navapur Tur Dal - GI Application No.477 53 Vengurla Cashew - GI Application No.489 59 Lasalgaon Onion - GI Application No.491 68 Maddalam of Palakkad (Logo) - GI Application No.516 76 Brass Broidered Coconut Shell Craft of Kerala (Logo) - GI 81 Application No.517 Screw Pine Craft of Kerala (Logo) - GI Application No.518 89 6 General Information 94 7 Registration Process 96 GI Journal No. 77 3 November 30, 2015 OFFICIAL NOTICES Sub: Notice is given under Rule 41(1) of Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration & Protection) Rules, 2002. 1. As per the requirement of Rule 41(1) it is informed that the issue of Journal 77 of the Geographical Indications Journal dated 30th November 2015 / Agrahayana 09th, Saka 1936 has been made available to the public from 30th November 2015. GI Journal No. 77 4 November 30, 2015 NEW G.I APPLICATION DETAILS App.No. Geographical Indications Class Goods 530 Tulaipanji Rice 31 Agricultural 531 Gobindobhog Rice 31 Agricultural 532 Mysore Silk 24, 25 and 26 Handicraft 533 Banglar Rasogolla 30 Food Stuffs 534 Lamphun Brocade Thai Silk 24 Textiles GI Journal No.
    [Show full text]
  • Company Name
    SL NO CIN Company Name 1 U65992KL1973PTC002523 KERALAVIJAYA LOANS AND CHITTIES PVT LTD 2 U65992KL1981PTC003322 iMMANUEL KURIES PRIVATE LIMITED 3 U65992KL1981PTC003441 THALOR CHIT FUNDS AND FINANCES PVT LTD 4 U65992KL1985PTC004277 SUGAMYA CHITS (P) LTD 5 U65992KL1990PTC005659 ACUMEN KURIES AND LOANS PVT LTD 6 U65992KL1992PTC006773 MULAGUNNATHUKAVU KURIES AND LOANS PVTLTD 7 U65992KL1993PTC007088 TRADE LINK KURIES AND LOANS PVT LTD 8 U65992KL1994PLC008177 KARSHAKA KURIES ANDLOANS LTD 9 U65992KL1994PTC008141 KOTTARAM CHITTIES AND FINANCE PVT LTD 10 U65992KL1994PTC008343 SUMANGALAM KURIES AND LOANS PRIVATELIMITED 11 U65992KL1994PTC008396 MONYPLUS CHITS AND FINANCE CO PVT LTD 12 U65992KL1994PTC008422 ALFOS CHITTIES AND LOANS PVT LTD 13 U65992KL1995PTC008714 POOKODE WELFARE KURIES AND LOANS PRIVATE LIMITED 14 U65992KL1995PTC008975 JAYA KURIES AND FINANCE PRIVATE LIMITED 15 U65992KL1995PTC008978 SURYODAYA KURIES AND LOANS PRIVATELIMITED 16 U65992KL1995PTC009229 MAHADARSANAM KURIESAND LOANS PRIVATELIMITED 17 U65992KL1995PTC009804 SAFE GUARD CHITTIESAND LOANS PRIVATELIMITED 18 U65992KL1996PTC010385 THOTTUMKAL CHITS AND INVESTMENTS PRIVATE LIMITED 19 U65992KL1996PTC010658 PALLAN KURIES AND LOANS PRIVATE LIMITED 20 U65992KL1996PTC010907 LORDS VIEW KURIES AND LOANS PRIVATELIMITED 21 U65992KL1996PTC011034 DESABANDHU KURIES AND LOANS PRIVATELIMITED 22 U65992KL1996PTC011058 LIFE VIEW CHITS ANDFINANCE PRIVATELIMITED 23 U65992KL1997PTC011079 TRADE LINK CHITS AND FINANCIALENTERPRISES PRIVATE LIMITEDLIMITED 24 U65992KL1997PTC011214 PANJAJANYAM CHITS AND FINANCE
    [Show full text]
  • Southern India
    CASTES AND TRIBES rsf SOUTHERN INDIA E, THURSTON THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES CASTES AND TRIBES OF SOUTHERN INDIA CASTES AND TRIBES OF SOUTHERN INDIA BY EDGAR THURSTON, C.I.E., Madras Government Superintendent, Museum ; Correspondant Etranger, Socie'te'id'Anthropologie de Paris; Socio Corrispondant, Societa Romana di Anthropologia. ASSISTED BY K. RANGACHARI, M.A., of the Madras Government Museum. VOLUME VI P TO S GOVERNMENT PRESS, MADRAS 1909. College Library CASTES AND TRIBES OF SOUTHERN INDIA. VOLUME VI. filALLI OR VANNIYAN. Writing concerning this caste the Census Superintendent, 1871* records that "a book has been written by a native to show that the Pallis (Pullies or Vanniar) of the south are descendants of the fire races (Agnikulas) of the Kshatriyas, and that the Tamil Pullies were at one time the shepherd kings of Egypt." At the time of the census, 1871, a petition was submitted to Government by representatives of the caste, praying that they might be classified as Kshatriyas, and twenty years later, in con- nection with the census, 1891, a book entitled ' Vannikula ' Vilakkam : a treatise on the Vanniya caste, was compiled by Mr. T. Aiyakannu Nayakar, in support of the caste claim to be returned as Kshatriyas, for details concerning which claim I must refer the reader to the book itself. In 1907, a book entitled Varuna Darpanam (Mirror of Castes) was published, in which an attempt is made to connect the caste with the Pallavas. Kulasekhara, one of the early Travancore kings, and one of the most renowned Alwars reverenced by the Sri Vaishnava community in Southern India, is claimed by the Pallis as a king of their caste.
    [Show full text]
  • Decipherment of the Indus Script
    1 Decipherment of the Indus script This paper describes a decipherment of the Indus script. The decipherment is based on observed similarities between Protocuneiform script and the Indus script. Meanings were transferred from Protocuneiform characters to characters in Indus script, and Dravidian words were used to obtain sounds for Indus script characters. Correlation between Brahmi letters and corresponding Indus characters were further used to correct the readings obtained. These readings show that Indus civilisation was largely Dravidian. It also shows that caste divisions specific to modern South India existed in Indus civilisation. Representative caste names can still be identified in North and South India. These readings also establish with a high probability that Protocuneiform script influenced the Indus script and that Brahmi script, at least partially, originated from the Indus script. Abbreviations used MEA- Manuel D, Epigraphie Akkadienne CP- Corpus of Indus seals and inscriptions - Pakistan CI- Corpus of Indus seals and inscriptions- India IVC- Indus valley civilisation The Protocuneiform script is considered to be the earliest form of writing. Egyptian cuneiform and other scripts are widely held to be derived from the Protocuneiform script. Indus valley script is attested from as early as 33rd century BC. The language used is unknown though generally believed to be Dravidian. This paper is derived from similarities observed between Indus (IVC) characters and Protocuneiform characters. Meanings of individual Protocuneiform characters were transferred to IVC characters and Dravidian words were used to identify phonemes for the characters. These sounds were used to read specific seals. Only about 20 IVC characters have been so far deciphered to any degree of 2 certainty.
    [Show full text]
  • Linguistic Anthropology, Sociolinguistics and Language Teaching
    FACULTY PROFILE 1. Name: Dr. Ravindranath, B. K Photo 2. Designation: Professor 3. Qualification: M.A, (Ling),M.A,(Anthro) PGDS, PGDL, Ph.D., 4. Area of Specialization: Linguistic anthropology, Sociolinguistics and Language teaching. 5. Awarded Junior/Senior Research Fellowship From Anthropological Survey of India, Southern Regional Centre, Mysore and Engaged in the National Project „People of India‟ (1987 – 1990) PUBLICATIONS: 1. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Devadiga. In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp. 361-365). Affiliated East-West Press Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi 110001. ISBN 81-85938-98-9 2. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Kalanady. In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp. 536-540). Affiliated East-West Press Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi 110001. ISBN 81-85938-98-9 3. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Karimpalan (SC). In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp. 583-587). Affiliated East-West Press Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi 110001. ISBN 81-85938-98-9 4. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Kidaran. In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp. 606-611). Affiliated East-West Press Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi 110001. ISBN 81-85938-98-9 5. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Koraga (ST). In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp. 652-657). Affiliated East-West Press Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi 110001. ISBN 81-85938-98-9 6. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Kunduvadian. In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Kollam Port : an Emporium of Chinese Trade
    ADVANCE RESEARCH JOURNAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE A REVIEW Volume 9 | Issue 2 | December, 2018 | 254-257 ISSN–0976–56111 DOI: 10.15740/HAS/ARJSS/9.2/254-257 Kollam Port : An emporium of Chinese trade H. Adabiya Department of History, Iqbal College, Peringammala, Thiruvananthapuram (Kerala) India Email: adabiyaiqbal@gmail. com ARTICLE INFO : ABSTRACT Received : 21.10.2018 Kerala had maintained active trade relations across the sea with many countries of the Accepted : 26.11.2018 Eastern and Western world. Kollam or Quilon was a major trading centre on the coast of Kerala from the remote past and has a long drawing attraction worldwide. The present paper seeks to analyze the role and importance of Kollam port in the trade KEY WORDS : relation with China. It is an old sea port town on the Arabian coast had a sustained Maritime relations, Emporium, commercial reputation from the days of Phoenicians and the Romans. It is believed Chinese trade, Commercial hub that Chinese were the first foreign power who maintains direct trade relation with Kollam. It was the first port where the Chinese ships could come through the Eastern Sea. Kollam had benefitted largely from the Chinese trade, the chief articles of export from Kollam were Brazil wood or sapang, spices, coconut and areca nut. All these HOW TO CITE THIS ARTICLE : goods had great demand in China and the Chinese brought to Kerala coast goods like Adabiya, H. (2018). Kollam port : An emporium of Chinese trade. Adv. Res. J. silk, porcelain, copper, quick silver, tin, lead etc. Chinese net and ceramics of China Soc.
    [Show full text]