Preparation of Village Disaster Management Plans (Vdmps): OSDMA Program for Enhancing Community Resilience Year: 2018-19
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Annualrepeng II.Pdf
ANNUAL REPORT – 2007-2008 For about six decades the Directorate of Advertising and on key national sectors. Visual Publicity (DAVP) has been the primary multi-media advertising agency for the Govt. of India. It caters to the Important Activities communication needs of almost all Central ministries/ During the year, the important activities of DAVP departments and autonomous bodies and provides them included:- a single window cost effective service. It informs and educates the people, both rural and urban, about the (i) Announcement of New Advertisement Policy for nd Government’s policies and programmes and motivates print media effective from 2 October, 2007. them to participate in development activities, through the (ii) Designing and running a unique mobile train medium of advertising in press, electronic media, exhibition called ‘Azadi Express’, displaying 150 exhibitions and outdoor publicity tools. years of India’s history – from the first war of Independence in 1857 to present. DAVP reaches out to the people through different means of communication such as press advertisements, print (iii) Multi-media publicity campaign on Bharat Nirman. material, audio-visual programmes, outdoor publicity and (iv) A special table calendar to pay tribute to the exhibitions. Some of the major thrust areas of DAVP’s freedom fighters on the occasion of 150 years of advertising and publicity are national integration and India’s first war of Independence. communal harmony, rural development programmes, (v) Multimedia publicity campaign on Minority Rights health and family welfare, AIDS awareness, empowerment & special programme on Minority Development. of women, upliftment of girl child, consumer awareness, literacy, employment generation, income tax, defence, DAVP continued to digitalize its operations. -
2017 STATE of YOUTH VOLUNTEERING in INDIA 2017: State of Youth Volunteering in India
2017 STATE OF YOUTH VOLUNTEERING IN INDIA 2017: State Of Youth Volunteering In India STATE OF YOUTH VOLUNTEERING IN INDIA _________________ 2017 1 2017: State Of Youth Volunteering In India 2 2017: State Of Youth Volunteering In India TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES LIST OF BOXES LIST OF CASE STUDIES OvervieW 14 1. YOUTH VOLUNTEERISM IN INDIA 22 Evolution of volunteerism in India 23 Defining youth volunteerism in India 26 Manifestations of volunteering by youth in India 29 Discourses around youth volunteering in current times 33 Measuring youth volunteering in India 34 Conclusion 36 2. ECOSYSTEM SURROUNDING YOUTH VOLUNTEERING IN INDIA 38 Government 40 Civil Society 53 Private Sector 62 Conclusion 64 3. YOUTH PERCEPTIONS ON VOLUNTEERING IN INDIA 66 Profile of respondents 67 Nature of volunteering 69 Volunteer motivations 71 Modes of communication about volunteering opportunities 79 Perceived barriers to volunteering and challenges faced 80 Perceptions of impact created on community and self 81 Conclusion 84 4. IMPACT OF YOUTH VOLUNTEERING initiatives IN INDIA 86 Volunteerism and education 87 Health and well-being 90 Gender equality and justice 93 Hunger 96 Water and sanitation 98 Climate change and disaster relief 100 Social entrepreneurship 103 Social inclusion 105 Peace, justice and strong institutions 108 Conclusion 111 5. CONCLUSION: Way FORWARD 114 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 127 3 2017: State Of Youth Volunteering In India LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE 1: Ecosystem - youth volunteering 40 FIGURE 2: Age group 67 FIGURE 3: Educational qualification -
Opportunities for the Development of Drowning Interventions in West Bengal, India: a Review of Policy and Government Programs M
Gupta et al. BMC Public Health (2020) 20:704 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-020-08868-2 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Opportunities for the development of drowning interventions in West Bengal, India: a review of policy and government programs M. Gupta1* , A. B. Zwi2 and J. Jagnoor3 Abstract Background: Four million people living in the Indian Sundarbans region in the state of West Bengal face a particularly high risk of drowning due to rurality, presence of open water, lack of accessible health systems and poor infrastructure. Although the World Health Organization has identified several interventions that may prevent drowning in rural low-and middle-income country contexts, none are currently implemented in this region. This study aims to conduct contextual policy analysis for the development of a drowning program. Implementation of a drowning program should consider leveraging existing structures and resources, as interventions that build on policy targets or government programs are more likely to be sustainable and scalable. Methods: A detailed content review of national and state policy (West Bengal) was conducted to identify policy principles and/or specific government programs that may be leveraged for drowning interventions. The enablers and barriers of these programs as well as their implementation reach were assessed through a systematic literature review. Identified policies and programs were also assessed to understand how they catered for underserved groups and their implications for equity. Results: Three programs were identified that may be leveraged for the implementation of drowning interventions such as supervised childcare, provision of home-based barriers, swim and rescue skills training and community first responder training: the Integrated Child Development Scheme (ICDS), Self-Help Group (SHG) and Accredited Social Health Activist (ASHA) programs. -
COVID Lockdown, How People Managed and Impact of Welfare Schemes on Informal Sector Workers: Evidence from Delhi Slums* Saudamini Das1 Ajit Mishra2
COVID lockdown, how people managed and impact of welfare schemes on informal sector workers: Evidence from Delhi slums Saudamini Das Ajit Mishra COVID lockdown, how people managed and impact of welfare schemes on informal sector workers: Evidence from Delhi slums* Saudamini Das1 Ajit Mishra2 Abstract COVID-19 pandemic is likely to accentuate poverty and vulnerability of people at the margin for a number of reasons like lockdown, relocation to native places having no scope for gainful employment, health effects, opening of work with many restrictions, future uncertainty, etc. Following the lockdown in March, the central and state governments announced many welfare measures like direct cash transfer, food grain distribution through public distribution system, community kitchen and many others to reduce the negative effect of the lockdown and provide some basic minimum income to the poorer class, though the effects are yet to be assessed. This paper studies 199 slum households in Zakhira and Kirti Nagar areas of Delhi during April- May 2020 to find out their coping and the benefits they received from these welfare schemes. Sample consisted of people like wage labour, e-rickshaw drivers, auto drivers, people doing small private jobs, street vendors, construction workers, etc. The results show the households to have consumed 2.5 meals per day and have used up their savings or have borrowed from friends. The welfare schemes were marginally helpful. Only 76% of the households were benefited by at least one of the nine schemes announced by the government and the average gain was a meagre Rs984/ per household, with an average family size of 5.8 persons, for one lockdown month. -
Current Affairs May 2020
MISSION CAPF HUB BY SWAPNIL WALUNJ & TEAM CURRENT AFFAIRS MAY 2020 FEATURES OF CURRENT AFFAIRS MAGAZINE COVERAGE – THE HINDU, INDIAN EXPRESS. PIB GKTODAY MONTHLY MAGAZINE VISION IAS MONTHLY MAGAZINE Telegram channel for CAPF = t.me/missioncapfhub (click here) Telegram channel for CDS/NDA/AFCAT/INET = t.me/TheDefenceHub (click here) Our Youtube channel = missioncapfhub (click here) Our website = www.missioncapfhub.com (click here) Copyright © by MISSION CAPF HUB All rights are reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of mission capf hub JOIN TELEGRAM @MISSIONCAPFHUB / JOIN OUR DEFENCE CHANNEL @THEDEFENCEHUB Page 1 MISSION CAPF HUB BY SWAPNIL WALUNJ & TEAM INDEX OF CURRENT AFFAIRS SERIA SECTION/TOPIC PAGE NO. L NO. 1) AWARDS/MEDALS/HONORS/PRIZE 4 2) REPORTS /INDEX/SURVEY/STUDY 5 3) GOVT. SCHEMES/PORTAL /APPS/INITIATIVES 7 4) ECONOMY/BANKING 10 5) DEFENCE NEWS / MILITARY EXERCISE 12 6) ENVIRONMENTS 14 7) INTERNATIONAL NEWS 16 8) SPORTS 20 9) PERSONS IN NEWS 20 10) PLACES IN NEWS – SUMMITS/CONFERENCE 21 11) IMPORTANTS DATES & EVENTS 21 12) STATES IN NEWS 23 13) SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY 25 14) FESTIVALS/GI TAGS 27 15) BOOKS 28 16) MISCELLANEOUS 29-32 JOIN TELEGRAM @MISSIONCAPFHUB / JOIN OUR DEFENCE CHANNEL @THEDEFENCEHUB Page 2 MISSION CAPF HUB BY SWAPNIL WALUNJ & TEAM ANALYSIS OF CURRENT AFFAIRS PREVIOUS YEARS QUESTIONS PAPERS (2015-2019) SERIAL SECTION/TOPIC NO. OF NO. QUESTIONS 1) AWARDS/MEDALS/HONORS/PRIZE 14 2) REPORTS /INDEX/SURVEY/STUDY 04 3) GOVT. -
NEWSLETTER NEFOR FREE PUBLIC CIRCULATION Vol
NEWSLETTER NEFOR FREE PUBLIC CIRCULATION Vol. XIII. No. 10, October, 2011 MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS GOVERNMENT OF INDIA A Monthly Newsletter on the North Eastern Region of India Also available on Internet at : htpp:mha.nic.in We must be the change we wish to see. Mahatma Gandhi DEVELOPMENTS WITH REFERENCE TO C O N T E N T S NORTH EASTERN REGION DEVELOPMENTS WITH REFERENCE TO NORTH 1. A review committee meeting on monitoring of EASTERN REGION ceasefire with NSCN/K was held on October 10, ACTIVITIES CARRIED OUT UNDER CIVIC ACTION 2011. PROGRAMME BY CENTRAL ARMED POLICE FORCES 2. On October 13-14, 2011 tripartite talks were held with DHD/N and DHD/J for finalization of Memorandum of PROGRAMMES UNDERTAKEN BY MINISTRY OF I&B Settlement. IN THE NORTH EASTERN REGION 3. On October 15, 2011, a meeting was held between MANIREDA LIGHTING UP MANIPUR MHA and Chief of General Staff of Myanmar Army to SELF-HELP GROUPS TRANSFORMING LIVES IN discuss security related issues. ASSAM 4. A tripartite meeting involving the representatives of Government of Assam and ULFA was held on NABAKISHORE SINGH, MANIPUR’S RISING STAR 25.10.2011 under the Chairmanship of Union Home IMPLEMENTATION OF NRCP WORKS IN THE STATE Secretary (Shri R.K Singh) at New Delhi to discuss OF SIKKIM demands submitted by ULFA on 05.08.2011 to Union Home Minister. WATER QUALITY TESTING LABORATORY Representatives of ULFA were headed by Shri Arabinda ESTABLISHED IN SIKKIM Rajkhowa (Chairman, ULFA). Chief Secretary, SIKKIM, GOA AND DELHI RANKED NO. 1 IN STATE Government of Assam (Sh. -
National Action Plan for Welfare of Senior Citizens (Napsrc)
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF SOCIAL JUSTICE AND EMPOWERMENT DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL JUSTICE AND EMPOWERMENT An Umbrella Scheme for Senior Citizens. National Action Plan for Welfare of Senior Citizens (NAPSrC) (w.e.f. 01.04.2020) Scheme of National Action Plan for Welfare of Senior Citizens (NAPSrC) 1. Introduction and Background: As India experiences sustained periods of growth, the population will become healthier and live longer. Research indicates that 12% of India’s population will be over the age of 60 by 2030 and according to the UN Population Fund; this is expected to increase to 19.4% by 2050. Projection indicates there are going to be more women than men in the 60+ age group. Increased longevity has resulted in a rise of population above 80 years of age, which accounts for nearly 1.1 Crore people. With around 6 lakh people over the age of 100, India is expected to have the highest number of centenarians by 2050. As the number of senior citizens increase – from 10.38 Crore in 2011 to an estimated 17.3 Crore in 2026 and 30 Crore in 2050 - the need for programmes for their welfare increases. Increase in life expectancy, coupled with nuclearization of families, dependency on others for their day-to-day maintenance and age-related difficulties; pose a tough challenge to the lives of elderly people. The problem gets exacerbated for the elderly women due to higher economic dependency. In rural areas, where 70% of the elderly live, migration of younger people for economic reasons and the poor quality of medical services, leads to a grim situation, especially for those above 80 years of age. -
“Everyone Has Been Silenced”; Police
EVERYONE HAS BEEN SILENCED Police Excesses Against Anti-CAA Protesters In Uttar Pradesh, And The Post-violence Reprisal Citizens Against Hate Citizens against Hate (CAH) is a Delhi-based collective of individuals and groups committed to a democratic, secular and caring India. It is an open collective, with members drawn from a wide range of backgrounds who are concerned about the growing hold of exclusionary tendencies in society, and the weakening of rule of law and justice institutions. CAH was formed in 2017, in response to the rising trend of hate mobilisation and crimes, specifically the surge in cases of lynching and vigilante violence, to document violations, provide victim support and engage with institutions for improved justice and policy reforms. From 2018, CAH has also been working with those affected by NRC process in Assam, documenting exclusions, building local networks, and providing practical help to victims in making claims to rights. Throughout, we have also worked on other forms of violations – hate speech, sexual violence and state violence, among others in Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Rajasthan, Bihar and beyond. Our approach to addressing the justice challenge facing particularly vulnerable communities is through research, outreach and advocacy; and to provide practical help to survivors in their struggles, also nurturing them to become agents of change. This citizens’ report on police excesses against anti-CAA protesters in Uttar Pradesh is the joint effort of a team of CAH made up of human rights experts, defenders and lawyers. Members of the research, writing and advocacy team included (in alphabetical order) Abhimanyu Suresh, Adeela Firdous, Aiman Khan, Anshu Kapoor, Devika Prasad, Fawaz Shaheen, Ghazala Jamil, Mohammad Ghufran, Guneet Ahuja, Mangla Verma, Misbah Reshi, Nidhi Suresh, Parijata Banerjee, Rehan Khan, Sajjad Hassan, Salim Ansari, Sharib Ali, Sneha Chandna, Talha Rahman and Vipul Kumar. -
Discussion Paper 14: Agri-Startups and Agribusiness for The
Agri-Startups and Agribusiness for the Development of Agriculture in Maharashtra Discussion Paper 14 MANAGE- Centre for Agricultural Extension Innovations, Reforms, and Agripreneurship (CAEIRA) 1 Published by National Institute of Agricultural Extension Management (MANAGE) (An organisation of Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers’ Welfare, Govt. of India) Rajendranagar, Hyderabad – 500 030, Telangana State, India ©MANAGE, 2020 About the Publication This discussion paper is based on the research conducted by Ms. Manisha Ohlan, MANAGE Intern under the MANAGE Internship Programme for Post Graduate students of Extension Education. Authors Ms. Manisha Ohlan MANAGE Intern & Ph.D. Scholar Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University (CCSHAU) Hisar, Haryana e-mail: [email protected] Dr. Saravanan Raj Director (Agricultural Extension) National Institute of Agricultural Extension Management (MANAGE) Rajendranagar, Hyderabad, Telangana, India e-mail: [email protected]/ [email protected] Layout Design Ms. Niharika Lenka Disclaimer The views expressed in the document are not necessarily those of MANAGE but are of the authors’ own. MANAGE encourages the use, reproduction and dissemination of this publication for personal study and non-commercial purposes only with proper acknowledgment of MANAGE. Citation: Manisha Ohlan and Saravanan Raj (2020). Agri-Startups and Agribusiness for the Development of Agriculture in Maharashtra, Discussion Paper 14, MANAGE- Centre for Agricultural Extension Innovations, Reforms and Agripreneurship, National Institute of Agricultural Extension Management (MANAGE), Hyderabad, India. 2 Director General’s message Smt. G. Jayalakshmi, IAS Director General, MANAGE Startups have played and continue to play significant roles in the growth, development and industrialization of many economies of the world over. The start-up ecosystem in India has been evolving rapidly in the past decade. -
Mahila Shakti Kendra Scheme Implementation Guidelines
MAHILA SHAKTI KENDRA SCHEME IMPLEMENTATION GUIDELINES FOR STATE GOVERNMENTS / UT ADMINISTRATIONS November 2017 Ministry of Women and Child Development Government of India New Delhi 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Sl. No Page No. 1 Introduction to the Mahila Shakti Kendra (MSK) Scheme 3 2 Objective 3 3 Strategy 3 4 Components of the Scheme 4 5 Coverage 5 6 Overall Guidance & Supervision 6 7 Funding Ratio 7 8 Role of State Government/UT Administration 7 9 Feedback Mechanism 9 10 Deliverables and Outcome Indicators 9 12 State Resource Centre for Women(SRCW) (details) 10-15 13 District Level Centre for Women (DLCW)(details) 16-20 14 MSK – Block Level (details) 20-25 List of Annexure Annexure Format for Submission of Utilization Certificate(UC) 23 I Annexure Format for Submission of Statement of Expenditure(SOE) 24-26 II Annexure List of 115 most backward districts 27-29 III Annexure List of 640 districts – Census 2011 30-44 IV 2 MAHILA SHAKTI KENDRA SCHEME 1. INTRODUCTION: The budget speech (2017-18) of the Finance Minister announced setting up of “Mahila Shakti Kendra” is meant to provide “one stop convergent support services for empowering rural women with opportunities for skill development, employment, digital literacy, health and nutrition”. Accordingly, a new sub-scheme namely Mahila Shakti Kendra (MSK) under the Umbrella Scheme Pradhan Mantri Mahila ShashaktikaranYojana (PMMSY) has been approved for implementation during 2017-18 upto 2019-20.The Scheme will provide an interface for rural women to approach the government for availing their entitlements and for empowering them through awareness generation, training and capacity building. -
Infrastructure
Page 1 of 89 INFRASTRUCTURE Page 2 of 89 ● INTRODUCTION ● TYPES OF TRANSPORTATION ● IMPORTANCE OF TRANSPORTATION IN ECONOMY ● PROBLEMS OF TRANSPORTATION CHAPTER 1: ROADWAYS ● GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF ROAD TRANSPORT ○ NATIONAL HIGHWAYS ○ STATE HIGHWAYS ○ DISTRICT ROADS ○ RURAL ROADS ○ OTHER ROADS ● PROBLEMS IN ROAD TRANSPORT ● RECENT INITIATIVES ● FUNDING MECHANISM IN ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE ○ NATIONAL HIGHWAYS INVESTMENT PROMOTION CELL (NHIPC) ○ MEASURES TO REVIVE LANGUISHING STALLED PROJECTS ○ TOLL OPERATE TRANSFER MODEL ○ CENTRAL ROAD FUND ● PLANNING FOR MULTI MODAL TRANSPORT SYSTEMS ● Urban Mobility in India ● GREEN INITIATIVE ● E-INITIATIVES ● ROAD SAFETY: A TOUGH TASK ● MOTOR VEHICLE (AMENDMENT) BILL, 2017 ● COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORT DEVELOPMENT CHAPTER 2: RAILWAYS ● INTRODUCTION, ● SIGNIFICANCE OF RAILWAY ● INSTITUTIONS GOVERNING RAILWAYS(RDB) ● MERGER OF RAIL BUDGET WITH UNION BUDGET ● RAILWAY ZONES ● RAILWAYS FOR URBAN MOBILITY ● NEED OF RAILWAYS IN URBAN TRANSPORT ● TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT ● PROBLEMS IN INDIAN RAILWAYS ○ POOR PERFORMANCE OF FREIGHT SEGMENT: ○ INEFFECTIVE CONNECTIVITY AND PROBLEMS OF DELAY: ○ POOR SERVICE DELIVERY AND EFFICIENCY: ○ PROBLEMS OF RAILWAY SAFETY ● MAJOR-COMMITTEES ● RECENT DEVELOPMENT IN RAILWAYS ForumIAS Offline Guidance Centre 2nd Floor, IAPL House, 19, Pusa Road, Karol Bagh, New Delhi – 110005 | [email protected]|9821711605 Page 3 of 89 ○ DEDICATED FREIGHT CORRIDORS ○ BULLET TRAIN ○ TRAIN 18 ○ RASHTRIYA RAIL SANRAKSHA KOSH (RRSK) ○ AVATARAN ○ ALTERNATE TRAIN ACCOMMODATION SCHEME – VIKALP -
National Service Scheme Annual Report on Nss
NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME YOGI VEMANA UNIVERSITY KADAPA - 516 005 Andhra Pradesh ANNUAL REPORT ON NSS ACTIVITIES 2018 – 19 Dr. A. Madhusudhana Reddy Programme Co-ordinator NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME YOGI VEMANA UNIVERSITY Kadapa - 516 005 Andhra Pradesh ================================================= Prof. Attipalli Ramachandra Reddy Vice-Chancellor & Chairman, ULAC Message I am very much delighted to learn that NSS Cell is bringing out its Annual Report for the year 2018-19 showing revolutionary changes in the NSS activities. The National Service Scheme was launched by Government of India, Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports in the year 1969. From inception, NSS volunteers have been providing services to uplift of Indian society. NSS provides diversified opportunities to the students in colleges and universities to develop their personality through various community services and programmes. NSS Cell of Yogi Vemana University has been enthusiastically involving in the conducting of activities for the welfare of the society. The community services rendered by volunteers include adoption of villages and slums, for intensive development work, Swacha Bharath, Mass plantation, Clean and Green, Medical camps, Skill development programmes, Gnanabheri, Vanam Manam, Janmabhumi Mavooru, Voters day and several awareness programmes. I am sure that, the activities carried out by NSS Cell on the theme “HEALTHY YOUTH HEALTHY INDIA”will become true. I am confident that, the services of volunteers will result in bringing up the name of the colleges having NSS units and University through their activities. I congratulate the Programme coordinator, Programme officers, NSS volunteers and other supporting staff for their services towards society and also bringing out this Annual Report. Place: Vemanapuram (Prof.